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TheRealOgMark t1_iydd2w6 wrote

Just don't go. They can't force you if you're not paid.

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Cat-O-Tonics t1_iyddayc wrote

The best holiday party work could provide is to just let us go at lunch, instead of using the second half of the day as a "party"

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carfo t1_iydycvf wrote

forced? what? are you getting paid?

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4dogs2kids t1_iye0yp1 wrote

Me, thinking about how I'd get mixed up and pull the trigger when I tried snapping the photo.

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Euphoric-Bit1969 t1_iye80rr wrote

“We’re hosting an Employee Appreciation Holiday Event in a city 2 hours from your home at 6pm on a Sunday. Don’t forget to share this with your teams. Can’t wait to see you all there!”

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Runyc2000 t1_iyejd63 wrote

Yes. I’m all for trying to build camaraderie and good will but forcing people together to “have fun” is counterproductive. If our personalities didn’t align at work what makes you think they will magically do so at a work “party” and we will be besties? My job sometimes forces us to go to multi-day events that force people to work together in team building exercises. Instead of that it actually just widened the gap by showing people exactly who can be trusted to be competent or not.

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hello_imshellyduvall OP t1_iyenfja wrote

This makes too much sense. And literally no manager will ever find around to this way of thinking. Maybe when younger millennials take over? I'm furiously googling articles on dealing with appropriateness of these "holiday"events in a multicultural workplace.

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savvitosZH t1_iyf8l2e wrote

Wait until I tell you that we have to pay the cost of participation in holiday company events and if you don’t come you are not a team player

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FeanorFury t1_iyfd8dh wrote

Do you have this template I can’t find it but I love it

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