In a hypothetical case, a worker refused to do his job, for instance refused to open a new register. Would it be ‘illegal’ to write him up immediately or is the procedure to first give him a warning, and only then, if he still refuses to do his job, penalize him?!
Although it’s not illegal to write them up, from my own experience a warning almost always gives better results..
More About Community
Welcome to our "Others" online community designed for all other Walmart associates not specifically mentioned in our larger groups such as Supercenters, Sam's Club, Vision Centers, Pharmacies, Home Office, Tech, etc. This platform is a dedicated space for you to connect with colleagues from various departments and roles that play unique and vital roles in our operations. Here, you can discuss the specific challenges and opportunities that come with your distinct positions within Walmart. Share your experiences, seek advice, and explore topics such as pay, interviews, career growth, work procedures, collaboration across departments, work-life balance, pay, and interactions with management. Join this growing TBT community to engage in meaningful conversations and support one another in navigating the diverse landscape of Walmart's global ecosystem.
Writing him up immediately is totally unnecessary and inhumane, and when I think about it better such a Walmart thing to do xD