“You can’t be serious!
My sister was in an accident, and you think this is fair?”
“Watch your tone, or I’ll fire you,” said Mr. Brecker.
Michael clenched his fists and took a step back. “Don’t worry about it.
I quit!” he shouted, walking back into the elevator.
Mr.
Brecker shrugged. “Everyone is replaceable,” he said, turning back to his office.
Kira watched the elevator doors close, her heart heavy.
“This is impossible,” one of the employees said quietly. “We can’t keep working like this.”
Kira took a breath, then nodded.
“I know what we need to do,” she said.
“But I need every one of you to stand with me.”
Twenty minutes later, Kira walked into Mr. Brecker’s office, holding a thick stack of papers. She set them down firmly on his desk.
Mr.
Brecker glanced at them, frowning.
“What’s this?” he asked.
“Resignation letters,” Kira said, her tone calm.
Mr. Brecker’s eyes narrowed.
“From whom?”
“From every single employee,” Kira replied. “Each person in this office.”
Mr.
Brecker’s face turned red.
“Are you kidding me?” he shouted, slamming his fist on the desk. “Where am I supposed to find that many replacements?”
Kira didn’t flinch. “That’s not my problem anymore,” she said, her voice steady.
“You were the one who said people are disposable.”
Without another word, she turned and headed for the door.
Mr. Brecker jumped up from his chair, following her out.
When he stepped into the main office, he saw empty desks and dark screens. Kira was already stepping into the elevator.
“Wait!” he yelled, running after her, but the doors slid shut, leaving him standing there, fuming.
After that day, Kira decided to start her own business.
She wanted to create a place where people felt respected and valued.
She reached out to all her former colleagues, offering them jobs, and they were more than happy to join her.
Together, they built a new company, one where everyone had a voice. Kira made Michael the manager, knowing he had the skills and passion to lead.
A few months later, they read an article in the news. Their old workplace had shut down.
It turned out Mr.
Brecker couldn’t find enough new staff, and the company failed. It was the end of his career, and he faded away, forgotten.
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Source: amomama
