JuanLl
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juanll.bsky.social
JuanLl
@juanll.bsky.social
2K followers 830 following 6.3K posts
Mar, viento, libros y rock'n roll. Saforahui. Él.
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Reposted by JuanLl
unburntwitch.com
Funny how we all just “have to” accept AI as progress even if it’s janky and either has demonstrated no improvements to productivity or outright tanks it, but we never had to accept remote work despite every study showing it improves productivity AND workers lives.

Hmmmmm
November 12, 2025 at 1:47 AM
Reposted by JuanLl
rincewind.run
people as things, that’s where it starts

if you really internalize this one it will keep you on the right track
rincewind.run Micah @rincewind.run · Mar 25
Discworld QOTD, from Carpe Jugulum
November 12, 2025 at 3:36 AM
Reposted by JuanLl
askaubry.com
So Safeway tried this "Superior Service with a Smile policy" like what Target is trying back in the 90s women employees were harassed so much some hid in the back trying to get away from male customers. Sometimes the dudes followed the employees to their car after their shifts.

Sounds super safe.
Safeway Clerks Say Service-With- Smile Rule Gives Some Wrong Idea Sep 3, 1998 Kim Curtis The AP MARTINEZ, Calif. - Safeway's "superior customer service" program requires all employees to smile, greet and make eye contact with every customer who walks in. Many customers say they shop at Safeway because they're treated well. "They always offer to help with my groceries. They know exactly where everything is," said Julianne George, a music teacher who shops at a Safeway in Martinez. "They're concerned that you have the best possible shopping experience." But that experience has turned into a nightmare for some workers at the Pleasanton, Calif.-based grocery store chain. But that experience has turned into a nightmare for some workers at the Pleasanton, Calif.-based grocery store chain. Richelle Roberts, a produce clerk at a Lafayette, Calif., store, said she's propositioned daily by men who mistake her company-mandated friendliness as flirtatiousness. "This never used to happen to me until I had to open the door," she said. "It just takes away our rights. A woman knows where and when not to open that door for certain men." A produce worker at a Pleasant Hill, Calif., store said she has hidden in a back room to avoid customers who have to repeatedly propositioned her and followed her to her car. Barbara Carpenter, president of United Food and Commercial Workers' Local 1179, said, "The union wants a non-hostile environment and `superior customer service,' as it stands today, jeopardizes the safety of our members."
November 12, 2025 at 3:42 AM