A Starbucks barista quit her job after her manager asked her to reschedule putting down her family dog so she wouldn’t miss her shift
A Starbucks employee said she quit after her boss asked her to reschedule putting her sick dog down. Auralee Smith worked at Starbucks for over two years before quitting, calling the culture "callous." Her beloved rescue dog, Gandy, was her "best friend" until she got cancer and needed to be put down. A 21-year-old college student quit her job as a Starbucks barista after her manager asked her to reschedule an appointment to put down her dog so that she wouldn''t miss work. Auralee Smith said her family''s rescue dog, Gandy, was her "best friend." The family adopted Gandy when she was around eight years old, and Gandy was "really scared and stuff when we got her," Smith told Insider. "My family helped her come out of her shell," Smith said. "It was like she just was finally happy to not be in a stressful, horrible situation." The family joked that Gandy was a "cat-dog" because of how much she loved napping in the sun. Smith, who teaches piano lessons in New Jersey, said Gandy would "sing along" when she played piano. "I would play a note, and she''d try to match it with howling," Smith said. "It was really, really sweet.
A Starbucks barista quit her job after her manager asked her to reschedule putting down her family dog so she wouldn’t miss her shift
A Starbucks employee said she quit after her boss asked her to reschedule putting her sick dog down. Auralee Smith worked at Starbucks for over two years before quitting, calling the culture "callous." Her beloved rescue dog, Gandy, was her "best friend" until she got cancer and needed to be put down. A 21-year-old college student quit her job as a Starbucks barista after her manager asked her to reschedule an appointment to put down her dog so that she wouldn''t miss work. Auralee Smith said her family''s rescue dog, Gandy, was her "best friend." The family adopted Gandy when she was around eight years old, and Gandy was "really scared and stuff when we got her," Smith told Insider. "My family helped her come out of her shell," Smith said. "It was like she just was finally happy to not be in a stressful, horrible situation." The family joked that Gandy was a "cat-dog" because of how much she loved napping in the sun. Smith, who teaches piano lessons in New Jersey, said Gandy would "sing along" when she played piano. "I would play a note, and she''d try to match it with howling," Smith said. "It was really, really sweet.