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Comments (2)
I completely hear you. I’ve been watching the same thing happen at my store. It feels like they care more about the stock price than the actual humans keeping the lights on. They call it 'lean staffing' to sound professional, but it’s really just setting us up to fail. I’ve stopped trying to hit those impossible productivity targets because I’m done running myself into the ground for a company that would replace me in a heartbeat. Honestly, start polishing your resume now; there’s no point in burning yourself out for a sinking ship.
It’s infuriating how they hide behind corporate jargon while we struggle to keep the aisles stocked and customers happy. When I saw the recent notices, I knew exactly where it was heading. They expect us to work at double the speed with half the headcount, and then they act surprised when morale hits rock bottom. It's not optimization; it's exploitation plain and simple. Just do the bare minimum required to get your paycheck and look for a way out, because this cycle of 'efficiency' never actually ends until someone gets hurt or quits.