11–20 of 58 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Or Amazon has an important role in the new Virus Economy, and is stepping up to do its part.
Once again at the expense of the worker.
Right now, yes those workers are at greater danger than not working (and maybe they deserve extra pay here) but I would argue that for the public good Amazon better than in person stores at the moment.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Or Amazon has an important role in the new Virus Economy, and is stepping up to do its part.
Once again at the expense of the worker.
Sure it sucks for those who work for Amazon, ideally they should be given a choice, but people are not going to stop buying things if Amazon is way behind and orders are looking at a week or two shipment time. They'll go out in public to stores full of other people. This seems like the lesser evil of two bad options to me.
So you're saying Amazon has a toxic work culture? What a surprise
We have a world class supply-chain. This is a moment when the US, and the world, 100% must have a functioning supply chain. I'm proud of the work we're doing to keep things running under unusual stress.
So you're saying Amazon has a toxic work culture? What a surprise
So you're saying Amazon has a toxic work culture? What a surprise
(Disclaimer: I work at Amazon). We have a world class supply-chain. This is a moment when the US, and the world, 100% must have a functioning supply chain. I'm proud of the work we're doing to keep things running under unusual stress.
The same people shaming Amazon and Fedex are probably the same people buying a ton of goods online for delivery and getting upset about the delays.
So you're saying Amazon has a toxic work culture? What a surprise
(Disclaimer: I work at Amazon). We have a world class supply-chain. This is a moment when the US, and the world, 100% must have a functioning supply chain. I'm proud of the work we're doing to keep things running under unusual stress.
I also doubt Amazon employs many elderly or high-risk individuals as warehouse workers. I also doubt they would refuse to make exceptions for those workers.
Right about now, I'd just be happy for the job security because the coming recession is going to be rough.
So you're saying Amazon has a toxic work culture? What a surprise
(Disclaimer: I work at Amazon). We have a world class supply-chain. This is a moment when the US, and the world, 100% must have a functioning supply chain. I'm proud of the work we're doing to keep things running under unusual stress.
But other than that, agreed, good job; I saw earlier about not restocking non-essentials, to focus on higher demand for less discretionary items, that's bound to cause some frustration, but it's good to see - since those are presumably the less profitable lines too.
Also in excellent Corporate Social Responsibility this week is LVMH, reconfiguring perfume production lines to produce hand sanitiser for France, for free.
Beats 'Hey Italy, have a free trial of our SaaS product' [0] hands down.