PlantsR [love/loves] to chapotraphouse • 2 years agoWould it be silly for me to get a job at a local Starbucks and try and unionize it?message-squaremessage-square32 fedilinkarrow-up178file-text
arrow-up178message-squareWould it be silly for me to get a job at a local Starbucks and try and unionize it?PlantsR [love/loves] to chapotraphouse • 2 years agomessage-square32 Commentsfedilinkfile-text
minus-squarePlantsR [love/loves]hexagonhexbear29·2 years agoAhh these are some very good questions, the kinda stuff I need to know but wouldn't have even thought to ask. I've never unionized a place before. But I think I would be good at talking to coworkers. The job would be awful tho, I hadn't actually thought about that. Idk if I'd even end up hanging around long enough to actually start the unionizing link
minus-squareLaughingLion [any, any]hexbear26·2 years agoNot sure if unions still do this but back in the day you could be a professional salt. Union would train you on how to do it and so on. link
minus-squarePlantsR [love/loves]hexagonhexbear8·2 years agoOh I think I know some wobblies from my DSA chapter. I should talk to them link
minus-squarenat_turner_overdrive [he/him]hexbear17·2 years agothe IWW still does zoom conference training for unionizing workplaces, it's pretty good. link
minus-squareAwoo [she/her]hexbear9·2 years ago Not sure if unions still do this but back in the day you could be a professional salt. Amazon unionisation efforts at JFK8 involved multiple salts working in coordination as a team with one another. Salting is not only still something being done professionally but something that is expanding in the current labour movement, and quite sophisticated. link
minus-squareFrank [he/him, he/him]hexbear14·2 years agoI think people doing salting usually work with a union and get a bunch of training with the union. link
minus-squarebbnh69420 [she/her, they/them]hexbear10·edit-22 years agoPeep anything by labor notes, like this, to learn more! https://labornotes.org/secrets Ooh look https://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=3852C26ECC48E858B4BDA0AA9C07ABED link
minus-squareRod_Blagojevic [none/use name]hexbear7·2 years agoIt's often a long process, and you'll probably have to lay low for a while. It's a commitment. link
Ahh these are some very good questions, the kinda stuff I need to know but wouldn't have even thought to ask.
I've never unionized a place before. But I think I would be good at talking to coworkers.
The job would be awful tho, I hadn't actually thought about that. Idk if I'd even end up hanging around long enough to actually start the unionizing
Not sure if unions still do this but back in the day you could be a professional salt. Union would train you on how to do it and so on.
deleted by creator
Oh I think I know some wobblies from my DSA chapter. I should talk to them
the IWW still does zoom conference training for unionizing workplaces, it's pretty good.
Amazon unionisation efforts at JFK8 involved multiple salts working in coordination as a team with one another.
Salting is not only still something being done professionally but something that is expanding in the current labour movement, and quite sophisticated.
I think people doing salting usually work with a union and get a bunch of training with the union.
Peep anything by labor notes, like this, to learn more! https://labornotes.org/secrets
Ooh look https://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=3852C26ECC48E858B4BDA0AA9C07ABED
It's often a long process, and you'll probably have to lay low for a while. It's a commitment.