[maxfieldj1]

Yeah Aivo, I remember rumors their management eat babies too.

[ovenco]

tldr @ this whole thread

[MadMark]

Right, that's what I anticipated.. incompetence of _supervisors_ or managment. It doesn't say anythign about executives

If there's a problem with executives and higher managment, then there's a problem with Lidl as a company. Otherwise it's a problem of bad HR.

[ahagotyou]

Originally posted by Q Cubed
Lidl == Aldi? Same type of shop, different companies.

[laperuzdfhami]

I must admit that the last post just sounds like common sense business practices and the author sounds like a whiner.

[Biashpainabix]

I'm glad I don't live in Germany

[S.T.D.]

And what's weird about that, except for the last quoted piece, which brings aboslutely nothing to the table, no examples, nothing.

THe first two quotes are perfectly normal, legal and moral. You will be in a quest to find a company that acts any differently.

[bromgeksan]

In this case it's just empty claims, unless we know what intimidation means in terms of what has happened etc.. but sure if it really has happened and crossed the lines of acceptable, then they are to blame for it. Or at least someone is.

[nTDsD0aU]

Originally posted by pchang
Is it authoritarian and geared towards intimidation of employees? Not in my experience. I've worked for only two German employers though.

[BlackBird]

And at most you'll prove that Lidl is like most big companies... hooray

[sam]

Originally posted by Aivo½so
That's discussing a poster and not the issue (though it was, of course, VJ who started it). No

Hypocricy

[Bigroza]

Originally posted by Ecthy
Well Pekka, Lidl has a reputation for having extremely bad working conditions in Germany. Yeah, but you guys are a bit spoilt in that regard.