Deal with a bad boss
"University of Minnesota Psychology professor Joyce Bono conducts research on boss-employee relationships. "Being treated disrespectfully is the biggest thing that comes up," she said."
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Read: kstp.com
User: jude
Date: 9/25/2006 6:29:00 PM
I am a registered nurse who does private homecare.The patient is the boss and he has a nurse manager and head nurse. I was told I have to lose a few hours (anywhere from 2-4 a month) because he is going out of the house and won't be back until 2hrs into my shift. I am told that I must accept working the 6 hrs and losing the pay for the other two hours. I make 40 dollars an hour. This can add up over time and may last up to a year. Am I being unresonable to want to come in the same hours I have been working for 9 years?
User: anonymous
Date: 9/28/2006 8:13:00 AM
I find that totally unreasonable. Why cant u start when he gets back and work the extra 2 hours after your normal shift ends, even if he pays you at a normal rate and not over-time, i think thats being reasonable!, talk to him, thats thousands of dollars your losing and hes the only one benifiting from it.
User: anonymous
Date: 10/10/2006 1:04:00 PM
destiny
i think that you are not being unreasonable and he should pay you for your hours of not being there.
User: anonymous
Date: 11/1/2006 9:40:00 PM
maybe instead of complaining on the internet about your boss you should talk to him in person???? if you've done that, then take him to court!
User: anonymous
Date: 6/7/2007 8:30:00 PM
I think you should find another case that offers the hours you want. If you don't want to lose the hours then I wouldn't work the case and I would find another.
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