working the last day of the job u hate...

Cedric, I've read ALL of your posts ALL the way through and... I still don't agree with your actions.

I get it, your boss screwed you guys over on some real slime ball steez, and tried to flex on you on some power moves. But you seem to be struggling to come to terms with the fact that you could have just taken the higher road. If you saw that he was trying to punk you, you could have just done exactly what you first did, worked your rights, collected your paycheck and then professionally dipped on to the next one. Ok you got dealt a $h+^+* hand in that case, but why not just be the better man and not get so emotional about it. You're not the first person to have a crap boss dude.

You don't get brownie points fir not fighting the man. Keying his car is like acting bitter and not moving on from a toxic ex-girlfriend. No point to it in any practical sense . It didn't benefit you professionally to key his car, that was a personal gripe and although I see your case for making it acceptable, it also just makes you look immature and unable to separate work matters from personal ones.

Just my 2 NT coins
 
Cedric, I've read ALL of your posts ALL the way through and... I still don't agree with your actions.

I get it, your boss screwed you guys over on some real slime ball steez, and tried to flex on you on some power moves. But you seem to be struggling to come to terms with the fact that you could have just taken the higher road. If you saw that he was trying to punk you, you could have just done exactly what you first did, worked your rights, collected your paycheck and then professionally dipped on to the next one. Ok you got dealt a $h+^+* hand in that case, but why not just be the better man and not get so emotional about it. You're not the first person to have a crap boss dude.

You don't get brownie points fir not fighting the man. Keying his car is like acting bitter and not moving on from a toxic ex-girlfriend. No point to it in any practical sense . It didn't benefit you professionally to key his car, that was a personal gripe and although I see your case for making it acceptable, it also just makes you look immature and unable to separate work matters from personal ones.

Just my 2 NT coins

I can totally respect this post. Its very reasonable. You actually answered the question unlike other dudes who just tried to disregard everything.

Ill agree to disagree though. Its not a guarantee a crummy boss will get dealt with by an angry former employee, but if that employee has a legit reason and they do something, I got no sympathy for the boss.

Employers need to treat employees better. I was in a decent situation life wise when this happened but the blatant disrespect had me wanting to seriously hurt the guy and put him in the hospital. I'm not saying that exaggerating either.

I could've had a family to support, rent to pay and serious responsibilities at the time where me losing my job and being denied unemployment could've caused me serious harm and he would go home at night with no care in the world.

All I'm going to say is I can see how that callous attitude could push a person over the edge.
 
If u cared enough to show up in the parking lot to key dudes car ...then why not follow dude an confront him like a man elsewhere.

I don't see how u don't think that's a ***** move. Nobody is denying wat dude did was wrong but you look like a sucka *** ***** dude
 
If u cared enough to show up in the parking lot to key dudes car ...then why not follow dude an confront him like a man elsewhere.

I don't see how u don't think that's a ***** move. Nobody is denying wat dude did was wrong but you look like a sucka *** ***** dude

Totally disagree with the last part but let me explain why.

If I confronted him and put hands on him I would get assault charges placed against me and would likely do jail time and have a hard time finding a new job with a violent charge on my record.

Keying the car was a form of payback where I could get some type of revenge without facing any type of accountability legal wise. This guy made alot of enemies so he had no clue who did it.

I'm all for you disagreeing with the action of keyig the car. Maybe I should've let it go. I disagree with it being labeled a sucker move though.
 
If dude found out u keyed his car wouldn't that mean charges to ? You knew it was no way he would kno it was you tho. U looked for the easiest way out an took it. If u goin really be on some payback **** at least step to dude like a man when you do it.
 
If dude found out u keyed his car wouldn't that mean charges to ? You knew it was no way he would kno it was you tho. U looked for the easiest way out an took it. If u goin really be on some payback **** at least step to dude like a man when you do it.

That's where we differ. Its not an easy way out. Its fighting shady tactics with shady tactics.

I wouldn't do such a thing to a innocent stranger and he wasn't worth catching a case over.
 
cedric ceballos cedric ceballos
Just let it go, they're not going to let you live it down. While you feel it was right, a million people are going to feel the opposite.
Your actions have been made, no need to justify it. No matter what, you can't go back.
 
:smh: @ eating people's lunch

I would put them hands on a ***** if he did that.

Always give your 2 weeks because you'll never know if your previous employer has some kind of ties to the employer you want to work for. Plus if you cool with the higher ups, you can always use them as a reference.

P.S. : Women key cars.
 
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Then why post if the first 4 words of your post clouded your rational judgement of the entire situation.


the situation is irrelevent.

I get it. the politics of corporate life can be a b....

but keying a car is never the correct way of going about standing up for yourself, b.
 
Cedric, I've read ALL of your posts ALL the way through and... I still don't agree with your actions.

I get it, your boss screwed you guys over on some real slime ball steez, and tried to flex on you on some power moves. But you seem to be struggling to come to terms with the fact that you could have just taken the higher road. If you saw that he was trying to punk you, you could have just done exactly what you first did, worked your rights, collected your paycheck and then professionally dipped on to the next one. Ok you got dealt a $h+^+* hand in that case, but why not just be the better man and not get so emotional about it. You're not the first person to have a crap boss dude.

You don't get brownie points fir not fighting the man. Keying his car is like acting bitter and not moving on from a toxic ex-girlfriend. No point to it in any practical sense . It didn't benefit you professionally to key his car, that was a personal gripe and although I see your case for making it acceptable, it also just makes you look immature and unable to separate work matters from personal ones.

Just my 2 NT coins

I can totally respect this post. Its very reasonable. You actually answered the question unlike other dudes who just tried to disregard everything.

Ill agree to disagree though. Its not a guarantee a crummy boss will get dealt with by an angry former employee, but if that employee has a legit reason and they do something, I got no sympathy for the boss.

Employers need to treat employees better. I was in a decent situation life wise when this happened but the blatant disrespect had me wanting to seriously hurt the guy and put him in the hospital. I'm not saying that exaggerating either.

I could've had a family to support, rent to pay and serious responsibilities at the time where me losing my job and being denied unemployment could've caused me serious harm and he would go home at night with no care in the world.

All I'm going to say is I can see how that callous attitude could push a person over the edge.


dude relax. we see your side, and how dude treated you bad.

its just that keying a man's car is something female do, and we disagree with THAT action.

i said the above about 30 of YOUR posts ago. Relax man.
 
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