A Billionaire CEO Went Undercover as a Warehouse Worker... His Manager Fired Him for Being Too Slow

You're falling behind again. Third time this week. This line needs people who can actually keep up, not slow us all down. >> I've kept every quota this month. Check the numbers before you say that. >> I don't need to check anything. I can see it with my own eyes. Grab your things. You're done here.

>> Please, I need this job. I have bills waiting on me at home. Rent due in a few days. Just give me one more week to prove myself. That's all I'm asking. >> Should have thought about that before you started slacking. My decision's final. >> Look at him, moving like he's got all

the time in the world. No wonder he got cut. >> Some people just aren't built for this kind of work. >> You have no idea what kind of work I've actually been doing here.

>> Good morning, sir. We're ready to review this quarter's warehouse performance whenever you are. >> Wait, I know that face. You worked the floor. I fired you a few weeks ago. You did. For being, in your words, too slow to keep up. What you didn't know is that I wasn't just working that floor. I was

documenting it, every shift, for the last 3 months. [music] >> Documenting Documenting what, exactly? >> Every safety violation, worker complaint you buried, every quota you inflated in your reports to corporate to make your numbers look better than they actually were. >> Sir, please. Some of this can be explained. The The numbers were just

projections. >> Three workers reported unsafe equipment on that line. You marked all three complaints as resolved without fixing a single thing. That's not a projection. That's a decision you made over and over. >> I understand, sir. >> I don't think you fully do yet. But every person on that floor is about to understand exactly how seriously I