this post was submitted on 18 Nov 2024
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Um yea I think thats just social media attention seeking. I don't think that is any more common than something like shoplifting.
Reddit loves to upvote drama.
That doesnβt say much, shoplifting is super common.
Maybe it varies by industry, but I've been a white collar desk jockey for 18 years and I've never once heard of lunch theft in real life, only seen on social media.
Theft of both food and desk items was a huge issue at two different large office jobs I had. In the second one, HR and management didn't care until someone stole the electronics from the break room and they finally put up cameras. I think the correlation is that those big offices had large phone sales and support staff that works in the building. Those roles underpaid, under-appreciated, and have high turnover. I can definitely see some of those people being on their last rope and not giving a shit about stealing from either the company or people they feel have "cushy" jobs.