...Do supermarkets pay that much for their stock crew? I'm working at Target now primarily as a flow member (ie; I stock shelves) but they only give me $8. They also give me cashier days but I make the same amount >.>Merkavar said:so several hours of boring repeative work for a grand total of $35, thats like $3-5 an hour. Just to put this in perspective for international escapists that might think $5 an hour is good. I could get a job stacking shelves that would pay 18-22$ an hour or delivering pizza for $13+$2 per delivery. So i think on monday im going to go an apply at some supermarkets
My worst job was actually my best paying one. I can't remember the $/hr rate but I was working at Best Buy and a combination of the people I worked with/for with the general stress involved in the work made me just walk the hell out.
People who read my other posts may also notice that I often ***** about Gamestop. This was a bad job too; no training, they would hold me LONG after my shift ended (closing shifts mainly), the main manager was a ***** (her fault, not the company) and I was actually losing money while I was there. They screwed me out of money/ hours by signing me out early and I didn't get a direct-deposit account so I had to rely on the card they used*
Gamestop employees don't receive checks, instead they are given a Comdata card. Even if you opt out for a direct deposit account, your first, final (and possibly second to third) pay-days are put on the card. The Comdata card can be used at very, VERY few places. McDonalds does not accept Comdata cards for example. When you get paid and go to withdraw money from the card, you will find that only certain ATM's are able to read/utilize the card. Also, since you're using an ATM you can only take out amounts that are multiples of 20.00. At time of writing, I've been an ex-employee of Gamestop since May and to this day, several months later, my Comdata account contains $18.33. Even if it did have $20, I would be unable to get hold of that since all ATM's have a service charge. In MD it was a $3 service charge, in GA it's $2 (on the ATM's I used anyway). So in essence, you literally have to pay a third party to get the money Gamestop owes you. Like I said before, you can opt to have a direct deposit account but even then it take 6-8 weeks for it to go through from the moment you give the manager your information. Any paydays in that time go onto the card. Also, if you quit or, are terminated the final pay is put on the card too as a final fuck you. Power to the Player (Gamestop being that player)
Best Buy was a really bad work environment but Gamestop outright fucked me.