Would it make sense if I put it in a math equation? Do you understand math? Okay so imagine there is 7 days in a week. 24 hours in a day. Now imagine 4 of those days are 10 hour days. So right now that is fourty hours. Now let's say you signed a waiver that says they can add up to two days and can add hours to shift whenever they feel like. That you agree to this or you can not have the job. Now let's say since it's a warehouse that's always busy you can realistically expect to work after extending you two days and adding two hours each shift that you now work 6 days for 12 hours each day. Now explain to me how you get to college for two of those days when you at work all day. Is it possible? Can you do math? Did you work these kind of hours at the warehouse becuase you to dumb to do math? Please stop responding until you figure out the math equation. Since everything you are saying is not relevant in the slightest and nobody cares.
IIN it's so hard get fulltime hours
↑ View this comment's parent
← View full post
Would it make sense if I put it in a math equation? Do you understand math? Okay so imagine there is 7 days in a week. 24 hours in a day. Now imagine 4 of those days are 10 hour days. So right now that is fourty hours. Now let's say you signed a waiver that says they can add up to two days and can add hours to shift whenever they feel like. That you agree to this or you can not have the job. Now let's say since it's a warehouse that's always busy you can realistically expect to work after extending you two days and adding two hours each shift that you now work 6 days for 12 hours each day. Now explain to me how you get to college for two of those days when you at work all day. Is it possible? Can you do math? Did you work these kind of hours at the warehouse becuase you to dumb to do math? Please stop responding until you figure out the math equation. Since everything you are saying is not relevant in the slightest and nobody cares.