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Asked to Go Home Early
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<blockquote data-quote="TheFigurehead" data-source="post: 1336091" data-attributes="member: 49302"><p>No, it doesn't. </p><p></p><p>Look, the sup asking if he wanted to go home was simply step one. The sort was overstaffed for the night, and someone was going home. If everyone the sup asked had said they wanted to stay, the next step would be to force someone who hadn't made seniority to go. If you havent made your 30 days, you have no guarantee. The sup could send him home every day if he wanted. By going voluntarily, he's doing the sup a favor, by not making him force someone to go home who doesn't want to go. </p><p></p><p>To the op, it's not a test. It will not reflect badly on you. It makes no difference, other than the $15 you'd net for the day after deductions. In fact, in my time at UPS, I've never seen anyone let go during their probationary period for anything other than being physically unable to do the job (i.e. can barely lift a 40lb box), or calling out a bunch of times.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheFigurehead, post: 1336091, member: 49302"] No, it doesn't. Look, the sup asking if he wanted to go home was simply step one. The sort was overstaffed for the night, and someone was going home. If everyone the sup asked had said they wanted to stay, the next step would be to force someone who hadn't made seniority to go. If you havent made your 30 days, you have no guarantee. The sup could send him home every day if he wanted. By going voluntarily, he's doing the sup a favor, by not making him force someone to go home who doesn't want to go. To the op, it's not a test. It will not reflect badly on you. It makes no difference, other than the $15 you'd net for the day after deductions. In fact, in my time at UPS, I've never seen anyone let go during their probationary period for anything other than being physically unable to do the job (i.e. can barely lift a 40lb box), or calling out a bunch of times. [/QUOTE]
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