Welcome to our slash malicious compliance where OP costs this company millions of dollars.

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Striker Onama. So I worked as quality assurance at a factory. To start, I'll explain the reporting

process. When something goes wrong in the factory that's directly tied to quality,

such as bad coloring or defects, I as a QA lead have to write a report. These reports were very

detailed and extremely time consuming. Now, when something went wrong that wasn't directly

tied to quality, but still affected it, such as a machine breaking down or foreign material

getting into machines, in that case, the lead in charge of the machines was supposed to write

the report. Somehow, all of those reports ended up being written by me, even though I had my own

time consuming job to do. I had been asking to not do other people's reports for months,

and my boss told me to remind other leads when they had to do a report. One day, I'm doing my

reports, and I hear over the radio that a refrigerator unit has gone out, and all the product was

coming out as boiled mush instead of frozen. So I called up the refrigeration team and told them,

you have to do a report on this. I'll send out an email explaining how many pallets of product

that we lost. So I send out my email and continue on with my day. Two weeks later, my boss calls

me into her office and asks me why I didn't write a report on the incident. I said, you told me to

...