MystyGlyttyr
03-23-2007, 06:37 PM
So, I got a call to interview at a local Wal-Mart this coming Monday. I'd been scrounging around for a few extra hours of work in the evenings and thus far, they were the main people I could find who might need someone to work in the evenings.
Anyway, I don't NEED this job. It'll be nice to have the extra money, not to mention a 10% discount at the place where I shop about 9000% of the time. But I don't NEED it. All I want is to work somewhere in the realm of 6-midnight a few evenings a week. Hell, I wouldn't mind doing that five times a week or so, to be honest. I have a hell of a lot of free time and very little need for sleep.
So, they're asking me to interview as a cashier...which was WAY down the list of stuff I wanted to apply for. I had stocking, cleaning, cart pushing, layaway, garden, etc., all above that. But eh, I still have girl parts so I don't know what I was thinking, honestly.
I guess my main wonder is, how likely is it that they're gonna try and screw me over on my hours? I put down my availabilty as something like 5:30 to midnight, and since this store is actually a lot closer to my house, I'd be willing to bump it over to 6-1 or something like that. Like I said, no need to sleep. But the thing of it is, I want to keep my job at the paper, at least for now. And let's face it, working at a regular 28-36 hour a week job where I get to sit on my can and tell people off as I see fit definitely outweighs standing up on my bad knees and bad back and having to bite my lip bloody to keep from reaming out whatever mouth-breathing retard comes staggering his way through my line.
So, in summation:
1. How likely is it they'll try to make me work hours that there's no way in hell I'm gonna work?
2. How willing are they gonna let me be to have a chair at my register? (If I'm walking or sitting, the knee is fine, but just standing in one place for hours aggravates it to no end.)
3. Is there a decent chance I'll get to move from cashiering to, well, ANYTHING else fairly soon?
4. Supposing the answers to 1, 2 and 3 are "100% absolutely", "Probably not" and "No freaking way", what's a graceful way to say "Thanks for nothing dillhole" to end the interview?
Anyway, I don't NEED this job. It'll be nice to have the extra money, not to mention a 10% discount at the place where I shop about 9000% of the time. But I don't NEED it. All I want is to work somewhere in the realm of 6-midnight a few evenings a week. Hell, I wouldn't mind doing that five times a week or so, to be honest. I have a hell of a lot of free time and very little need for sleep.
So, they're asking me to interview as a cashier...which was WAY down the list of stuff I wanted to apply for. I had stocking, cleaning, cart pushing, layaway, garden, etc., all above that. But eh, I still have girl parts so I don't know what I was thinking, honestly.
I guess my main wonder is, how likely is it that they're gonna try and screw me over on my hours? I put down my availabilty as something like 5:30 to midnight, and since this store is actually a lot closer to my house, I'd be willing to bump it over to 6-1 or something like that. Like I said, no need to sleep. But the thing of it is, I want to keep my job at the paper, at least for now. And let's face it, working at a regular 28-36 hour a week job where I get to sit on my can and tell people off as I see fit definitely outweighs standing up on my bad knees and bad back and having to bite my lip bloody to keep from reaming out whatever mouth-breathing retard comes staggering his way through my line.
So, in summation:
1. How likely is it they'll try to make me work hours that there's no way in hell I'm gonna work?
2. How willing are they gonna let me be to have a chair at my register? (If I'm walking or sitting, the knee is fine, but just standing in one place for hours aggravates it to no end.)
3. Is there a decent chance I'll get to move from cashiering to, well, ANYTHING else fairly soon?
4. Supposing the answers to 1, 2 and 3 are "100% absolutely", "Probably not" and "No freaking way", what's a graceful way to say "Thanks for nothing dillhole" to end the interview?