Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Frontline PBS
Frontline PBS
2 years ago
900
Reply
Redouane Daoud
Redouane Daoud
2 years ago
The interviewer in this documentary did a great job - asking hard questions to proponents of both sides
of Amazon. Top notch journalism - thank you for posting PBS.
4.9K
Reply
View 81 replies
Jagrita Paul
Jagrita Paul
1:12:00 Alexa
1:18:00 ring
403
Reply
View 26 replies
Km
Km
8 months ago
My son went from working hard on a hay farm to being a package driver for Amazon for one dollar more
an hour. He loved it at first but that love quickly wore off. As he kept making his delivery time goals each
week, they kept pushing him more and more without any bonuses. It was never good enough. He was
working 12 hour shifts. He was exhausted, going up flights up stairs carrying packages daily.
The better he was, they more they worked him until he completely gave out. Once he tripped on a step
snd he was terrified to tell management so he wouldn't get yelled at n get a mark against him or get
fired. I cleaned his elbow and super glued his elbow skin together and put butterfly stitches on it send
sent him back to work.
A year later, after 2 years of no raises, tighter goals to meet, no recognition for safety, and reaching his
goals, he gave up n quit.
413
Reply
View 84 replies
Adam Nope
Adam Nope
6 months ago
As great as the interview questions are, these Amazon figureheads are equally remarkable at dodging
the core of the questions themselves, like Jeff Wilke, when asked about the thought process behind how
they push an employees level of productivity, he instead goes into a mini tangent about how many
employees, and warehouses they have, and their benefits being equal. It's hard for me to believe they
aren't aware of this and are not just collecting data on employees work productivity, but how much they
can get away with treating them as minimally as possible. It's almost cult-like how they take "customer
comes first" mantra to heart. Any expense for the data.
78
Reply
View 9 replies
K Graham
K Graham
Then, as you continue watching, you begin to realize and understand just how much this one
corporation is tied into everyone’s everyday life. Then it’s really scary.
404
Reply
View 29 replies
Ceballos Fermino
Ceballos Fermino
2 days ago
I’m 45years old living in California.I’m hoping to retire at 50 if things keep going well for me. Bought my
first house last month and I can’t be more proud that I’m now. I’m glad made a great decision about my
finances that change me forever
19
Reply
View 25 replies
1 year ago
This was a surprisingly well done documentary. I went from zero, knowing nothing about Amazon to 60,
feeling like I had some insight into the company and the man behind it. Thanks.