How not to succeed in business: Promise to dodge Obamacare mandates - my dish olive garden darden restaurants

Darton restaurants with olive groves and Red Lobster cut their earnings forecasts today.
The culprit, at least in part: the company received negative media attention after promising to test to limit workers working hours to evade Obamacare insurance authorization.
"Given these upcoming changes, we are cautious about sales and revenue forecasts for the whole year," Darren CEO Clarence Otis said in a statement . ".
"Our outlook for this year also reflects the potential impact of recent negative media reports, which, although difficult to measure, focus on Darton
The service sector and how we adapt to health care reform.
"Denton starts testing a plan under which it will hire more part-time staff
Employees worked less than 40 hours a week in October.
This will exempt the company from the authorization of the health law to provide health insurance to all employeestime workers.
Another study by YouGov shows that other chain restaurants that have recently criticized the Affordable Care Act have since seen their goodwill decline.
That doesn't necessarily mean that Obamacare is suddenly becoming more and more popular, and Americans are boycotting red lobsters to defend it.
Before the election, the country was divided on the Affordable Health Care Act, and according to the new poll data, they still had the same disagreement on the bill.
This may explain more about what Americans think about health insurance.
Just as Americans have a negative view of greater health --
They also have a very positive view of their health insurance.
Politifact has previously screened the data and found that the survey asked Americans if they were satisfied with their health --
More than 80% of respondents agreed to the care program.
There are even signs of a rise in satisfaction: JD Power and Associates, including 141 health program members, found a slight increase in consumer insurance this year.
Americans still have big differences over affordable health care bills.
This is not the case with health insurance: most people tend to like their insurance and don't like to see it go down.