Two days of misery

The first dishonesty was picking your preferred shift online, only to be told they don't "offer those shifts anymore" and as I found out after they fact haven't in some time. In the interview process ,the interviewer never bothered to mention that mandatory 12 hour were a possibility (more on that later). Then I was called multiple times about my start day by multiple different people giving me different information. One said to start at one building at one time and the other said the other building at another time. So I actually get started in the right building and start training. Within the training, we were told that our pay would take 4-6 weeks to start direct deposit, that a paper check would be mailed but could be delayed by at least several days regularly or to take the pay card. The pay card which we were mislead to take (I found out later those who get paper checks have them on Mondays) and we had to agree to take on the spot without ever seeing the terms and conditions thereof. Now I've worked in the banking industry for the last 15 years and I know while those practices may not technically be illegal, they are quite unethical and there are several class actions suits out there for these tactics. 

So, office training is over and we got to the floor, within a few minutes we are notified the shift we were just hired for is not our shift now and we need to report day 2 for 12 hour days. Now taking people straight off the street and pulling a switch on them with the scheduling is dishonest, unethical, and to be blunt downright dangerous. Considering your training consists of drinking enough water, eating enough food, getting enough rest and "are you hurt or are you sore" talk offs. So you surely know that new people shouldn't be handled in this fashion. So day 2, I come in for training in the pack line, and I must say Amazons trainer was a good guy, though the final bit of dishonesty was from another "ambassador" who told us that even though we were told we'd have 30 days to get our production up to meet the goals that it would be expected far sooner. So after being lied to several times and an attempt to defraud me, I drove home from my 12 hour shift on my second day so tired I could barely function and almost ran my truck off the road. I talked to my gf and we decided that it was best to not return. I had been super excited to work for the company and Amazon employees managed to completely destroy that excitement in just two days.