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Worker at a manufacturing plant, as shown by a model.
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Have you ever used malicious compliance to deal with ridiculous work rules? How did it turn out?
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Model depicting a plant worker who is holding a 20-person meeting alone in a conference room, smiling broadly at the successful plan.
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2 plant workers review their work together in front of machinery, as subjects depict.
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Give it up for some successful malicious compliance!
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Other people then shared their stories
They touched on a variety of workspaces, from this person in logistics to one person who works as a teacher.
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This person had a plan!
They needed to demonstrate to their manager exactly how they were apparently "wasting" their time. Very silly thing for their manager to say, but that's what happens when you're a new bigshot who wants to come in and immediately start making big changes. If it ain't broke, don't fix it, and if your worker is getting their work done, don't micromanage them.
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Why would he do this?
This is an odd one because most jobs require this in some way or another. But usually they'll take your photo for you, presumably to prevent smart alecs like this from prevailing.
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Teacher discusses lesson with students in a depiction by models.
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Log EVERY task, they say? Careful what you wish for!
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This is super clever!
Interesting that not one person out of the 20 showed up. You'd think that maybe like, 3 of them would show? But either way, this person totally accomplished their goals. And the way they reported their success, stating that everyone in the meeting was in agreement about the plan, is an exceptional case of outside-the-box thinking. It covers their back for if the bosses question their methods. But they probably won't, and this person will get 100% of the credit if it all works out.
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