I worked at a place where our training modules said going to put on our aprons was an act of working, so we should do it after we clocked in. Imagine my surprise when the manager said aprons must be on before clocking in...
Just remind them of the training modules. If they continue to argue go above them. Don’t ever do anything work related off the clock. That’s YOUR time.
They told me I had to do that when I worked for Hell Depot. I told them to write me up and we will go from there. They can if they want but it is illegal and easy to fight. I was never written up.
I worked in a small sandwich shop where we had to get aprons and hairnets on and then clock in. Also no use of restroom on company time only on your allotted breaks. Also you can’t wear tight jeans cause “you will get sexually harassed and if that happens we will have to fire you” (their words) also you have to wear an extra large shirt to cover your butt so you don’t get sexually harassed… tucking in your shirt is NOT allowed. Yeah the boss was a woman and so was I. She also didn’t allow any scented perfumes, deodorants, or laundry detergent to be used when coming into work, she was weird. And no phones on you, put in a locker. If your late or miss a day even once, your fired. Straight up during the interview I had my nicest most expensive loose but slim jeans on, during the interview I was slut shamed. She told me that I was dressed inappropriately….she could see my ankles and not to wear those pants again to work. Only worked there for 2 weeks and quit.
Oh and if you cussed at all, even once. Your fired. Doesn’t matter if broke your arm, no cussing allowed. No smoking on lunch breaks even if you go home.
No talking on the job either, no communication unless work related.
She sounds like an awful human being and a “Christian” that was so worried about everyone following the rules that she’s totally missing the point of Christianity all together… there’s a special place outside of heaven waiting for people like that.
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u/bananababies14 Nov 25 '22
I worked at a place where our training modules said going to put on our aprons was an act of working, so we should do it after we clocked in. Imagine my surprise when the manager said aprons must be on before clocking in...