I like the author's take on warehouse work, probably because it squares with mine. I went to high school with almost entirely white peers, was going to college without having to take on any loans, and I got the warehouse job because my dad worked in the offices. I met people who lived in completely different environments and believed completely different things, and it was awesome.
One thing I don't agree with:
>If Bloodworth believes Amazon is inhumane for looking askance at a worker who asks for a sick day during his first three weeks on the job, then he and I live by different work ethics.
If a person's sick, they're sick. If they're faking, they're faking. Days with the company doesn't affect the ethics.
One thing I don't agree with:
>If Bloodworth believes Amazon is inhumane for looking askance at a worker who asks for a sick day during his first three weeks on the job, then he and I live by different work ethics.
If a person's sick, they're sick. If they're faking, they're faking. Days with the company doesn't affect the ethics.