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(23 May 2013 - 11:25 AM)@Nyx No company with high turnover is maximizing profits. It's expensive to hire people, it's expensive to have unhappy people working for you, it's expensive to miss opportunities due to having to constantly train and retrain staff, and it's expensive to not have excellent people adding value to your patrons
(23 May 2013 - 11:24 AM)@vVv SugarBear lol Yes, I know I'm complaining. I'll hush, but yes, looking for other opportunies bc I know it's a dead end there.
(23 May 2013 - 11:23 AM)@vVv SugarBear They're doing great on profits. They were also ranked 7 out of over 700 holiday inn properties nationwide last year. Right now, we're number 30 for the year, and climbing. Its a matter of being a very low-quality work environment to the point of it feeling borderline hostile.
(23 May 2013 - 11:20 AM)@vVv SugarBear The next level up are the hotel owners. They don't care as long as there are profits and hotel awards. Other than that, really no involvement.
(23 May 2013 - 11:18 AM)@vVv SugarBear Ask Flux if thats a possibility next time you see him on forums. He's my coworker, and will agree that our boss cannot be reasoned with.
(23 May 2013 - 11:17 AM)@Nyx keep a journal over the next couple weeks of everything that makes working their difficult and then take it to your boss with a set of proposed solutions
(23 May 2013 - 11:17 AM)It gets old when you work graveyard, but get called almost every off day and during the daytime (sleep hours) to talk about work, or to be asked to fix something that isnt an emergency.
(23 May 2013 - 11:13 AM)@vVv SugarBear I do tend to stay positive, or I wouldnt have been there as long as I have so far. However, extremely high turnover rate is a pretty decent indicator of things.