IHaveNoIdea
Food and Beverage "Expert"
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2019
- Messages
- 42
It's something that I kept quiet about to my tls for sometime now, but secretly dreading. With seasonal tms being let go, dry market tms are being asked to help with dairy and freezer, pfresh more. It's not unexpected, but I've had problems in the past with pfresh, particularly with regards to milk pallets. LUCKILY it's been months since I had to pull one of those damn things but less people in my area now means the more likely I'll have to do it again.
On Friday I explained to my etl that I have a lot of trouble with pulling milk pallets before, and that I actually hurt myself the last time I did it due to strain, which I always feel whenever I've moved them to the floor. The SD actually overheard this (gulp!) and I was told that I would need an ADA form filled out by a physician. It was said because everyone needed to be treated fairly. Does that mean I have to get listed as physically disabled just to make sure I don't get myself injured (and possibly become disabled) at work?
Also, why would ANY store have their dairy room and frozen food freezers located nearly opposite of where the milk gets shelved? Who the hell designed the store I work at and what were they smoking!? How come if something is 75 lbs or over they say to team lift; to push not pull a 400-600 lbs u-boat so you don't strain yourself; but a 2000+ lbs milk pallet is FU! PULL NOT PUSH it all the way to the other side of the store by yourself!?
On Friday I explained to my etl that I have a lot of trouble with pulling milk pallets before, and that I actually hurt myself the last time I did it due to strain, which I always feel whenever I've moved them to the floor. The SD actually overheard this (gulp!) and I was told that I would need an ADA form filled out by a physician. It was said because everyone needed to be treated fairly. Does that mean I have to get listed as physically disabled just to make sure I don't get myself injured (and possibly become disabled) at work?
Also, why would ANY store have their dairy room and frozen food freezers located nearly opposite of where the milk gets shelved? Who the hell designed the store I work at and what were they smoking!? How come if something is 75 lbs or over they say to team lift; to push not pull a 400-600 lbs u-boat so you don't strain yourself; but a 2000+ lbs milk pallet is FU! PULL NOT PUSH it all the way to the other side of the store by yourself!?