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With that logic, my commute to work should be paid too. I'm not getting paid to drive there and they won't let me work from home. If I'm not mistaken, airline
by ryanmercer 7y ago
With that logic, my commute to work should be paid too. I'm not getting paid to drive there and they won't let me work from home.
If I'm not mistaken, airline flight attendants don't get paid until the door shuts, bet none of you that fly regularly are outraged about that.
And as someone that worked in a facility where I had to park off site, ride a bus unpaid, clear security unpaid, ride another bus unpaid then I could clock in (on time, 1 second over was late which was penalized) then had to repeat it in reverse... I was more than happy to have the job and quite fine not getting paid doing that.
Every prison guard, anyone working at UPS/USPS/FedEx sort facility, etc (not to mention people in state and federal court houses, the white house, the CIA, the FBI etc) go through this same thing every day.
- p2t2p 7y agoYes, my commute to work should be paid! The companies creating offices in places where the housing is affordable to CEOs only are tiresome. At my current job people are having 1 hour to 2.5 hour commutes just because the office located in the place where _nobody_ but the CEO can buy even an apartment. If they refuse to make me remote in this case or move office to more affordable places then they should pay for my commute.
- pwinnski 7y agoEmployees can choose--in most cases--how far away to live. Employees have no control whatsoever about standing in line to leave the warehouse. One is semi-optional, the other is mandatory.