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The image is representative only and does not depict the actual subjects of the story.
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Not so for this worker, as being told "you're fired" inexplicably didn't mean "We're through." In exchange for two paltry weeks of their leave being paid out, which wasn't even the entirety of their accrued leave balance, their boss still expected them to assist with "knowledge transfer" and to essentially be on call to answer any questions they might have about their processes. It's almost like they were being paid for their knowledge and process in the first place, and if their employer can't figure it out on their own, then it makes you wonder why the decision was even made to fire them in the first place.
Their boss even then tried to establish a quid pro quo that their cooperation in the matter would lead to glowing references for future employment prospects. The thing is, all being fair, it should be their good work and efforts during the course of the employment relationship that guarantee a good reference, and it should not be dependent on what basically amounts to a favor after their employment had ended.Frustrated, the worker shared the background details of their experience along with the text message exchange that occurred between themselves and their boss.
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"Manager wants me to work after firing me.. is this legal?"
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