Thread regarding USAA layoffs

Do you think USAA would ever Unionize, why or why not?

It is clear that usaa has lost some major benefits the past few year and lacks others.

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| 1672 views | | 14 replies (last September 21, 2023) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+1oF5YHv1

14 replies (most recent on top)

It would be a fight to unionize, though I am inclined to favor the idea. But someone mentioned CWA. I would say no, based on what I've heard from former AT&T employees. A lot of turnover there with no apparent support from the union. I would suggest the Teamsters, as it is not limited to trucking, etc. Plus we might get a trucker or two joining us on the picket line, and throwing a brick or two at executives' cars as they come to work.

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Post ID: @3mfi+1oF5YHv1

This is a good place to start the process

https://cwa-union.org/pages/bank_workers

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Post ID: @2mol+1oF5YHv1

I don’t think anyone will ever try. It would take a significant amount of people to even be on board. I don’t think there would be enough people even interested in doing this. Unions don’t really belong in banking. I haven’t heard of one in banking before. USAA is not a large company either.

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Post ID: @2yad+1oF5YHv1

It should happen, but it would take someone with nothing to lose to get that process started. A few years back (2017), a guy on my team asked what it would take to start the process. Few days later he had a sit down with HR and basically put the fear of God in him for talking about Unionization. He eventually quit in 2018 and left to become a UPS driver making $90k a year.

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Post ID: @1bsi+1oF5YHv1

@1oce+1oF5YHv1
Senior "leadership" is doing a good job of that on their own bud.

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Post ID: @1gpi+1oF5YHv1

I remember one time a group of phone based employees JOKED about starting a union and the next day, they were all called into an interview with Hr individually. Then, the group was involved in an Hr tribunal and were all explicitly told that any serious talk of unionizing would not be tolerated and the employees involved would be fired. It was frightening and intimidating.

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Post ID: @1rxh+1oF5YHv1

Because in the end, a union would collectively bargain our jobs directly to India.

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Post ID: @1ups+1oF5YHv1

No way. Unnecessarily increases costs, headaches, and the entitled mentality that exists. There is no benefit unless you are an un-driven individual who wants the world catered to them. You just want to be an order taker, and do only what is in your box. Start the down vote, id--ts!! Each one proves my point.

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Post ID: @1oce+1oF5YHv1

Yeah, not going to response Express News. Nice try....

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Post ID: @1drk+1oF5YHv1

They fear this more than anything. But the place is such a cluster you can’t get anyone to agree on anything. When it comes to doing the right thing. About absolutely anything you are gaslighted, ghosted, etc. I’ve never seen a more dysfunctional organization.

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Post ID: @1snc+1oF5YHv1

I see it happening, but it will take some people with ba--s to do it.

Just let me know when to vote, and I will run on down.

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Post ID: @lfh+1oF5YHv1

No. Because Texas.

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Post ID: @dsu+1oF5YHv1

In other words, exactly as it is now?

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Post ID: @tbz+1oF5YHv1

I don't see it happening. It requires too much coordinated effort from way too many people. On top of that, while unionizing is protected by law, there's nothing stopping your employer from immediately firing you because you got back from lunch two minutes late or some other BS reason after they put you under a microscope for union talk.

You wouldn't be fired for trying to unionize. You'd be fired because you got to work late, a dress code violation, a random dr-g test, a call that didn't pass QA, or some other "performance issue."

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Post ID: @zmo+1oF5YHv1

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