Earlier quoted context omitted.
Really? (this is more of a genuine huh than a rhetorical huh) I guess I have relatively low expectations as a customer, but my most recent experience was picking up a laptop fixed up by AppleCare and I had to wait about 5 minutes for people ahead of me, but an employee found a place for me to sit and wait, and directed the relevant laptop-service employee to me when he was available. It seemed like a reasonable in-st…
I was asked to wait 45 minutes to pick up a bought and paid for phone. I left and came back later and found a more reasonable sales person, but still ended up waiting about 10 minutes. Then there was the time I made a service appointment, showed up slightly before my appointment, and waited 35 minutes for a “genius” to look at my phone. I don’t know if it’s just my local store, but I avoid Apple stores as much as I c…
Apple store workers should be paid for time waiting to be searched, court rules
71–80 of 359 posts
Re: Apple store workers should be paid for time waiting to be searched, court rules
#72> Employees are supposed to find a manager or security officer to do the searches after they clock out. Employees estimate that waiting for and undergoing the searches can take five to 20 minutes, or, on busiest days, up to 45 minutes. This also seems to be their process for picking up orders at the store. It's pure chaos, and I find it at least somewhat amusing that at least Apple treats their employees and customer…
Does Apple really have a “process” for picking items up? I ordered a maxed out iMac Pro for around $15,000 and waited nearly a month for it to finally arrive at the store. I got a voice mail and an email instructing me to come pick it up. Only upon driving all the way to the store was I finally informed in person that they “accidentally” gave my iMac Pro to the wrong customer an hour ago who had merely ordered a base…
Re: Apple store workers should be paid for time waiting to be searched, court rules
#73Re: Apple store workers should be paid for time waiting to be searched, court rules
#74Earlier quoted context omitted.
> You would steal from your employees too? if the benefit > risk/cost then absolutely.
I hope that I never accidentally work for or do business with one of your companies, then.
Likewise, for Apple if their action is not costly enough, they will continue doing it.
Re: Apple store workers should be paid for time waiting to be searched, court rules
#75Re: Apple store workers should be paid for time waiting to be searched, court rules
#76Some business seem to see your time at work as being your normal state of being and your own personal time as "unwork". I go to work for eight hours for the money trading my time for your money. The other 75% of my time is mine it's not unworking it's normal personal life.
Re: Apple store workers should be paid for time waiting to be searched, court rules
#77Re: Apple store workers should be paid for time waiting to be searched, court rules
#78> Employees are supposed to find a manager or security officer to do the searches after they clock out. Employees estimate that waiting for and undergoing the searches can take five to 20 minutes, or, on busiest days, up to 45 minutes. This also seems to be their process for picking up orders at the store. It's pure chaos, and I find it at least somewhat amusing that at least Apple treats their employees and customer…
Does Apple really have a “process” for picking items up? I ordered a maxed out iMac Pro for around $15,000 and waited nearly a month for it to finally arrive at the store. I got a voice mail and an email instructing me to come pick it up. Only upon driving all the way to the store was I finally informed in person that they “accidentally” gave my iMac Pro to the wrong customer an hour ago who had merely ordered a base…