Teacher Brilliantly Fought Back After His Employer Pressured Him To Sign A Document That'd Reduce His Pay
Some employers exploit their employees by failing to compensate them adequately for the work they do.
Maryjane
- Published in Interesting
Employers have used various tactics and powers at their disposal on numerous occasions to force employees to accept less than what they deserved for no justifiable reason. This is exactly the same scenario a teacher found himself at work.
Ancient_Educator_76, a teacher and Reddit user, recently had a difficult meeting. His boss attempted to coerce him into signing a document that would deduct $345 from his pay.
It was a typical case of a petty boss trying to save money by deducting their employee’s pay. However, his quick thinking turned the situation around, allowing the OP to walk away with a pay raise instead.
Well, the teacher made a post on the subreddit ‘Malicious Compliance’ to explain what happened, and it appears that other people appreciate it as well—as of this article, the account of what happened has been upvoted by over 20,000 people. The district representative had just summoned him to the office and asked him to sign a document stating that he would be paid twice.
He signed the papers incorrectly on purpose and then waited for the supervisor to call him, which happened about right, and he was asked for reasons, which he explained that he had not been addressed about it for the entire year and now.
Boss tried to save some money by deducting their employee’s pay
RODNAE Productions (not the actual photo)The District Savior Lady, according to the redittor, works at the district office, which is adjacent to their university. He didn’t have to go to see the federal action lady or his line manager because she said she’d pushed this through and sent him an email with a document to sign, but he had no idea what it meant other than not being deducted.
Keep scrolling down to read how the whole story unfolded and how he managed to circumvent the situation. It was a very slick move.
A middle school teacher
u/Ancient_Educator_76English Language Learner program
u/Ancient_Educator_76Punch in and punch out
u/Ancient_Educator_76I was livid
u/Ancient_Educator_76I'm getting double paid
u/Ancient_Educator_76The district representative
u/Ancient_Educator_76Just sign it
u/Ancient_Educator_76Malicious Compliance
u/Ancient_Educator_76Reviewing the paperwork
u/Ancient_Educator_76Why I'm being docked
u/Ancient_Educator_76Let's continue, shall we?
Karolina Grabowska (not the actual photo)I gave my explanation
u/Ancient_Educator_76No one said anything
u/Ancient_Educator_76Federal Action Plan
u/Ancient_Educator_76Quite the stipend
u/Ancient_Educator_76Ten times greater
u/Ancient_Educator_76Following the success of their article, the teacher responded in the comments section with additional information. “It all happened in the last two days of school,” he explained, “and it didn’t require me to sign anything else.”
Anyways, people had a lot to say about the whole thing and how it worked out in favor of the employee.
Good for you
b4-9inThe look on her face
imakesawdustGlad you came out on top
FreeMySpeechOnce did a sign up
Legitimate_Roll7514Love to see it
OmnomcologystThey need to shut up before driving
StabbmasterWhen a malicious compliance works
spock9519Don't sign like that in future
C00IK1d1994Signing under duress
aussienubAll workers, regardless of income level or industry, have the right to earn a living wage that allows them to pay their bills, maintain adequate housing, and provide for their families. However, some employers exploit their employees by failing to compensate them adequately for the work they do.
What are your thoughts on this issue? Let us know in the comments section below.