Nate
I’ve read a lot of bad job stories on Reddit, but this one made me gasp so loud I scared my dog. Imagine getting quietly pushed out of your job two days before your wedding. Not for poor performance, but because you dared to exist as a young woman with a life outside work.
The post starts off normal enough, but then it unravels into a masterclass in subtle workplace sabotage, shady HR tactics, and the kind of unspoken misogyny that somehow gets worse the more professional the office claims to be.
This one’s messy. It’s frustrating. It’s all too relatable. And it’s a good reminder that if your boss is asking for a “weekly breakdown of your time,” it might not be because they’re just really into calendars.
Here’s the full story from r/AntiWork:
1. Employee Says She Was Quiet Fired Two Days Before Her Wedding
2. 13 Women Quit Under the Same VP—All Recently Engaged, Married, or Pregnant
3. Only Certain Women Were Asked to Log Hourly Work Schedules
4. Unofficial Disciplinary Meetings Followed Without Explanation
5. Her Meeting Came Days Before the Ceremony—And After a Family Death
6. Trust Broke Down as the Office Became Hostile and Paranoid
7. The Employee Who Shared The Story Followed Up To Clarify Some Details:
8. Former Employees Believe They Were Targeted by Age, Gender, and Marital Status
9. Many Were Early-Career Workers Who Didn’t Know Their Rights
10. The Company Reportedly Flooded Glassdoor With Fake Reviews
11. No Paper Trail, No Accountability
12. A Cautionary Tale for Future Managers
13. Other readers chimed in with similar stories—and what to do next
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