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In reply to the discussion: Severe and chronic understaffing will be the death of us. [View all]ctsnowman
(1,904 posts)76. Everyone
I know is working at an understaffed workplace. Companies have cut all the way to the bone and the system is going to break.
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Yeah but the investors are making out like bandits and that's all that matters.
valerief
Oct 2014
#4
That's what happens when as much money as possible is being sucked away from society
AZ Progressive
Oct 2014
#5
Yup. It is sad to have to actually be there every day and we pay for their care!
glinda
Oct 2014
#55
This will happen as long as we elect republicons bent on proving that "government doesn't work"
corkhead
Oct 2014
#10
We need to tax the uber-wealthy, those who can buy the political process, out of existence.
hunter
Oct 2014
#85
It is interesting, what we in the first world have gotten used to, how things were and now are not
uppityperson
Oct 2014
#12
I was watching CNN and hearing the voice of the Dallas mayor, I couldn't help it.
calimary
Oct 2014
#23
The one question I have whenever I hear a republi-CON froth at the mouth about government...
KansDem
Oct 2014
#27
My husband, my mother, and my friend: all this year. Long times between ringing a buzzer and having
WinkyDink
Oct 2014
#83
In our "service economy" it seems that what passes for "success" in terms of HR and management today
RadiationTherapy
Oct 2014
#57
The first problem to restructure is the pyramid-shaped social structure. Never worked before,
Dont call me Shirley
Oct 2014
#63
You know this stuff has happened all the time correct? There is always mistakes made.....
Logical
Oct 2014
#64
How many staffers does the Secret Service need to lock the front door of the White House? (nt)
Nye Bevan
Oct 2014
#65
when they laid-off a huge number of people, they told those remaining they
whereisjustice
Oct 2014
#71
I think it's a game with corporate America anymore to see what they can get away with.
AngryOldDem
Oct 2014
#79