• Memebase
  • Animals
  • Cringe
  • Fandom
  • Food
  • Geek
  • Internet Trends
  • Parenting
  • Random Memes
  • Reddit
  • TikTok
  • Twitter Discourse
  • Wholesome

  • Links
  • About Us
  • Editorial Guidelines
  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • Security
  • DMCA Policy
    • search email community favorite this article chev-right latest posts article list comments tags video article login twitter facebook menu pinterest whatsapp

    Boss gives employee $0 bonus after stellar performance review, says they reallocated funds to 'other priorities': '"Other priorities" means top management bonuses'

    Everyone wants to be appreciated for their work. It's what keeps us coming back. And appreciation can come in many forms. You can feel appreciated by someone's words. Maybe they reassure you and tell you that you're doing a good job. You can feel appreciated by someone's actions, like if they swoop in to take a task off your plate without asking. But most importantly, in a job setting, you can feel appreciated by compensation. The whole point of a job is to be compensated for your work, so you fight to be compensated fairly. 

    But it doesn't stop at your starting salary. There are checkpoints along the way that good managers understand that employees need to feel appreciated. After all, if you're consistently putting in excellent work, you probably deserve a little more appreciation. You don't want to feel like you're going above and beyond for nothing. You want to feel incentivized to keep doing a good job. The best bosses and managers know that and know how to mete out rewards to keep their employees engaged. 

    Author image for JR Atkinson JR Atkinson
    Advertisement

    Stay entertained and up to date by following us on Facebook and Instagram!

    Tags

    boss antiwork workplace-stories bonus toxic-workplace job bosses work coworkers working reddit story toxic-boss workplace reddit thread bad bosses Reddit toxic-work-environment
    Like
    Scroll Down For The Next Article
    Show Comments

    Also From Memebase

    Parents ask college-aged kid to take care of their farm animals while they're on 10-day vacation despite previously inviting them on the trip: 'I'm trying to set boundaries and do what's best for me'

    Parents ask college-aged kid to take care of their farm animals while they're on 10-day vacation despite previously inviting them on the trip: 'I'm trying to set boundaries and do what's best for me'
    Next Article