Next Story
Newszop

'Narayan Murthy Wants To Know Your Location': Filipino Call Centre Employee Keeps Working From Home Amid Knee-Dip Floodwater

Send Push

A video is buzzing on the Internet which shows a dedicated call cantre employee continuing to work in knee-deep floodwater at her home. The video has sparked a meme fest with hilarious and applauding comments by netizens. Call centre agent Salvacion Caunsag kept attending a Zoom call while sitting in the middle of a waterlogged room. Reportedly, the footage was shot on July 22 from Cavite, Philippines.

The woman named Salvacion Caunsag, seated on a chair with headphones on, can be seen attending a company Zoom meeting over her desktop while floodwater surrounded her from all sides. As the video is recorded who is probably one of the family members pans the camera, and another family member can be seen lying on the bed helplessly.

The video was reshared by @brut.india on Instagram. It has already received nearly 900k views along with 16k likes and several comments.

WATCH VIRAL VIDEO:

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Brut India (@brut.india)

Netizens Reaction:

One user wrote, "Narayan Murthy wants to know your location." While on similar lines, the other wrote, "Narayan Murthy 's favourite employee." One user also commented, "She must have received training regarding Business continuity."

One user raising concerns about poor work-life balance wrote, "We have failed as a society. Imagine the toxicity of workplace and fear of losing a job that one has to work even in such dire circumstances."

Another user commented, "If you stay on the ground floor, make sure your switches are above the flood level. Work can't wait."

Even Typhoon Whipa Couldn't Stop Them! Filipino Couple Walks Down FLOODED Aisle On Wedding Day; Watch Viral Video

Imact Of Typhoon Whipa

The flooding in her room followed heavy rains brought by Typhoon Wipha. The dangerous typhoon, which formed in the South China Sea, impacted several countries, including the Philippines, China, Vietnam, Taiwan, and Okinawa. Reportedly, over 50 people have died in the natural calamity.

Loving Newspoint? Download the app now