Spiritual_Resource36 1 points 11m ago
If the manager constantly does this (meaning that they create a schedule and continue altering it without further communication), start documenting it under a paper trail. Once you have sufficient proof, I’d go to ethics and compliance. My first manager actually got fired for doing this to partners as well as one more issue that Starbucks didn’t like either.
Spiritual_Resource36 1 points 11m ago
Hey! So it’s technically allowed - as long as they communicated the shift change to you. For example, say that you’re not scheduled at all tomorrow. Then all of a sudden, you get a call from your SM that you will be scheduled for tomorrow. This is allowed (under Starbucks rules).
Exceptions to schedule changes: if they didn’t communicate it to you, you can’t get in trouble. Texting isn’t an approved means of communication so you also can’t get in trouble for not checking your manager’s texts if they try to inform you of schedule changes that way. Lastly, local laws take precedent. Some states either don’t allow this schedule alteration and/or you get overtime pay for the schedule alteration. Hope this helps!