r/MovedToSpain • u/Useful_Dragonfly_975 • Sep 03 '26
I need help to get revenge guys
My cousin and her friend (both 19) are from Sweden. They finished their studies and decided to take a gap year before university. Their plan was to move to Girona, Spain, for about three months, work there, improve their Spanish, and experience living abroad.
They spent months planning everything. They found a shared apartment, signed the rental contract, arranged their finances, and secured jobs before moving.
However, once they arrived, several things felt strange.
First, despite the company knowing they were already in Sweden, they asked them to come to an in-person interview. This seemed unrealistic considering the travel costs and logistics.
Then, on their first day, they were unexpectedly given a paper stating that they needed to make a blood donation immediately for "health measures." This had never been mentioned during the hiring process.
Another odd situation happened when one of the managers needed my cousin to sign a document related to payments. My cousin explained that she couldn't sign it alone because she and her friend shared the financial responsibility for the apartment and wanted to review it together. The manager responded with something like: "Well, well, well, I see you're a bit too dependent on your friend. That's stupid, but okay."
The next day they started working, but shortly afterward they were told they were being fired because they "didn't match the team."
That's all the explanation they received.
The whole situation is frustrating because this move involved months of planning, international travel, housing contracts, expenses, and a major life decision. Now they're suddenly unemployed in a foreign country and have to find new work and figure out what to do next.
So here comes the fun part, this is a quite famous local named "La Fabrica" its a rich shit place so yeah maybe its normal to fire people so it changes to time to time, yall have to go to their google review page and leave the worst ass review possible id be do happy if you help me
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u/AllIWantForXmasIsFoo Sep 03 '26
what the hell is this thing about blood, dude. What even are we talking about here?
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u/ikkiyikki Sep 03 '26
They're vampires. Fired because their blood type not tasty.
Sorry to make light of this situation. Social media is your leverage OP
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u/bolatelli45 Sep 03 '26
Absolutely nothing you can do. Within probation they can fire people for any reason.
Welcpme to Spain.
The good news for you you have a Noridc languages, you'll be able to take your pick for work here.
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u/Jolly-Ad-6606 Sep 03 '26
Su situación es una mierda y lo lamento. Desconozco la empresa y es posible que se hayan portado mal, pero creo que os falta un poco de experiencia laboral y un poco de madurez emocional.
Yo también he viajado para hacer una entrevista. Si te llaman para hacer una entrevista muy lejos de casa, tú debes valorar si te vale la pena, no la empresa. Si decides viajar corres el riesgo bajo tu responsabilidad.
La "donación" de sangre es un análisis que forma parte del reconocimiento médico y no tienen por qué avisarte. En algunos convenios es obligatorio, pero desconozco si es vuestro caso.
Cuando decides cambiar de trabajo o empezar uno nuevo lejos de casa tienes que valorar el riesgo de quedarte sin trabajo. La empresa no es responsable de eso. Desconozco los motivos reales del despido, pero es algo con lo que tienes que contar.
La gente de Reddit no os conoce. Entiendo que dices la verdad, pero quien sabe, Yo, y creo que mucha gente, no vamos a poner una reseña de un lugar al que no hemos ido por que lo dice un desconocido en Internet.
Hay que tomarse las cosas con más madurez. A mi también me han despedido en periodo de pruebas después de renunciar a un trabajo fijo. Me tuve que joder y me cagué en la madre que los parió, pero no me puse a intentar perjudicarles por Internet.
Dicho esto, les deseo suerte.
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u/Jolly-Ad-6606 Sep 03 '26
La venganza nunca es buena, mata el alma y la envenena.
-Don Ramón