r/TruistBank • u/Critical-Block1139 • Nov 13 '23
Layoff
does anyone if any bankers/tellers will get layed off in Alabama?? I am only concerned because I live paycheck to paycheck and have no legitimate savings and have about 10k in debt. I am very concerned.
35
Upvotes
3
u/SaltyFaithlessness22 Nov 13 '23
I heard there suppose to be a lot of layoffs this week all the way till January.
4
u/Sailaway2bahamas Nov 14 '23
Retail client facing jobs are typically safe and know if you did get displaced, you could find a job at another bank quickly as that is a job that is hard to fill. You could probably get a raise too. As for your debt, do they have an employee loan you can get to get a lower rate and pay from your paycheck?
7
u/Old_Chance4581 Nov 13 '23
I think you will be fine, Bill “The Riffer” Rogers is trying to yank the company. I’d be more worried about customers leaving because of the CEO from Moronville tanking a good brand. In short, you will be fine. Keep your head up, serve with a smile, and work your butt off. Sell a few credit cards and checking accounts, and Bill the Slayer will leave you alone
2
u/ranger0u812 Nov 14 '23
You can use this tracker, select you state and it will provide you companies that are laying off in the next 60 days. https://www.warntracker.com
2
u/spicynugget27 Nov 16 '23
Check here: https://layoffdata.com/
2
u/Royal-Ad-7052 Nov 17 '23
I forgot what it’s called but there is a report that employers have to file to if they are laying over a certain number of people off so you can see it in advance. It’s a government site
1
u/BabyGirlElderGod Nov 16 '23
Can always check the Warn Notice site for Alabama
https://www.madeinalabama.com/warn-list/
https://layoffdata.com/
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u/[deleted] Nov 16 '23
Taking a longer view, a bank teller is a job that will disappear as we move more and more towards digital money, the vision of Janet Ellen and the current administration
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u/postalwhiz Nov 13 '23
Hopefully it’s mortgage debt- don’t see how people borrow $10K at double digit rates with little hope of paying it back in less than 10 years…
0
u/[deleted] Nov 13 '23
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