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@sarge12 wrote:
@baller4life wrote:Geez! It just keeps getting better and better doesn't it? I am SO glad they denied me a card during my rebuild! They are so despicable! WOW!
WF is redefining the sleazy banker....Repoing Service members cars without court order, damaging their credit, and auctioning these vehicles, while demanding defecit payment....and the CEO is getting 130M+ retirement package. Glad I have no business with these snakes.
Each to his own.
I have stock in WF so I hope they overwhelm their adversaries. Of course, I do support pain and suffering for those accountable (not the lower level scapegoats).
I and DW did open up a few savings/checking accounts with WF over 10 years ago. A majority of the accounts were linked which gave us free checking and higher interest rates on all linked accounts. They did literally force debit cards on us at the time which annoyed me. (I cut mine up as soon as it arrived) To this day every time I cash a check they ask for the card as part of identity verification. All they actually require is a drivers license. I'm rather tired of the routine.
Given my situation, I keep an open mind.
Thomas_Thumb wroteEach to his own.
I have stock in WF so I hope they overwhelm their adversaries.
Well, WF definitely overwhelmed their employees...
Wells Fargo employees on the front lines say they were so stressed
"One morning, before meeting with a customer, in which I knew I was going to have to sell unneeded services, I had a severe panic attack. I went to the bathroom and took a drink of some hand sanitizer," she told The Times. "This immediately reduced my anxiety. From that point, I began drinking the hand sanitizer all over the bank. In late November 2012, I was completely addicted to hand sanitizer and drinking at least a bottle a day during my workday."
@Anonymous wrote:
Thomas_Thumb wroteEach to his own.
I have stock in WF so I hope they overwhelm their adversaries.
Well, WF definitely overwhelmed their employees...
Wells Fargo employees on the front lines say they were so stressed
"One morning, before meeting with a customer, in which I knew I was going to have to sell unneeded services, I had a severe panic attack. I went to the bathroom and took a drink of some hand sanitizer," she told The Times. "This immediately reduced my anxiety. From that point, I began drinking the hand sanitizer all over the bank. In late November 2012, I was completely addicted to hand sanitizer and drinking at least a bottle a day during my workday."
Unfortunately those that are harmed most by fines, boycotting and sanctions are the current innocent employees dependent on their WF jobs for income and to a lesser degree ignorant investers not privy to the management decisions. Step back and consider who are those most impacted by "righteous indignation" - it's not those responsible for the schemes.
Regarding, the addiction to hand sanitizer, that's a stretch to blame a company. In a past job I was asked to falsify test results for certificates of analysis but refused. By some strange coincidence I was let go without cause a few months later because I "was not a team player". I was not up for litigation or whistleblower infamy and agreed to a separation package.
End of the day we all make decisions regarding personal integrity and in this case, addictive behavior. We are responsible for our actions and need to take ownership of our decisions.
It's a difficult situation - where does one draw the line on personal accountability?
@Thomas_Thumb wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
Thomas_Thumb wroteEach to his own.
I have stock in WF so I hope they overwhelm their adversaries.
Well, WF definitely overwhelmed their employees...
Wells Fargo employees on the front lines say they were so stressed
"One morning, before meeting with a customer, in which I knew I was going to have to sell unneeded services, I had a severe panic attack. I went to the bathroom and took a drink of some hand sanitizer," she told The Times. "This immediately reduced my anxiety. From that point, I began drinking the hand sanitizer all over the bank. In late November 2012, I was completely addicted to hand sanitizer and drinking at least a bottle a day during my workday."
Unfortunately those that are harmed most by fines, boycotting and sanctions are the current innocent employees dependent on their WF jobs for income and to a lesser degree ignorant investers not privy to the management decisions. Step back and consider who are those most impacted by "righteous indignation" - it's not those responsible for the schemes.
Regarding, the addiction to hand sanitizer, that's a stretch to blame a company. In a past job I was asked to falsify test results for certificates of analysis but refused. By some strange coincidence I was let go without cause a few months later because I "was not a team player". I was not up for litigation or whistleblower infamy and agreed to a separation package.
End of the day we all make decisions regarding personal integrity and in this case, addictive behavior. We are responsible for our actions and need to take ownership of our decisions.
It's a difficult situation - where does one draw the line on personal accountability?
Speaking for myself only...no job could cause me to defy my own morals, no matter how lucrative. My honesty and integrity are not for sale, at any price. If asked to create fraudulant accounts, or defraud customers, any WF employee who did so is an accomplice to a crime, and is responsible for their complicit behavior. If told by their boss to rob the local convenience store, would they do that too? Quitting that job, and reporting the unethical and illegal practices would be the only way an employee should have responded to these practices.