Manager Assumes Employee's Job Is Unnecessary, Learns Otherwise
Here we have another instance of a manager who, quite frankly, should have never been given any power in the first place. Sometimes, though, those inept managers need a harsh reality check to shatter their misguided assumptions about the value of an employee's role.
And that's exactly what this individual did. We've all likely fantasized about taking on the corporate giants we work for and giving our bosses a taste of their own medicine, but often, we can't. That's where these tales of ultimate revenge come in, allowing us to experience it vicariously. Watching managers who always think they're right face the consequences they deserve is undeniably satisfying.
I won't keep you any longer. Keep scrolling to read the story below and enjoy a dose of well-deserved comeuppance!
Here is OP’s full story:
Source: theFoot58
Apparently OP first wrote it on Pro Revenge but that wasn’t the right subreddit for this one.
Source: theFoot58
And you will certainly see why. This is on another level.
Source: theFoot58
OP tried their best to fix the problem as best as they could.
Source: theFoot58
However, the manager didn’t want to admit OP mistake lest they get their ego taken down a notch.
Source: theFoot58
So yes everyone put the blame on OP.
Source: theFoot58
But that didn’t last long as OP decided to get back at the company that had wronged them.
Source: theFoot58
And to make it, even more, sweeter, OP kept making dumb mistakes that cost them the whole case.
Source: theFoot58
All in all, DTC wasn’t happy with the fact that they were in hot water now.
Source: theFoot58
So they decided to settle after all incurring a huge loss along the way.
Source: theFoot58
As expected, this post went viral faster than a sneeze in a crowded room, and boy, did it catch everyone's attention! Here’s how Reddit users reacted:
Source: jerbearman10101
To which this user replies:
Source: Nothivemindedatall
Bosses think they are always in the right and are not willing to listen most of the time.
Source: r/NuclearRevenge
That's right!
Source: oregonchick
The company thought they had their ex-employe but they were very wrong.
Source: lynk7927