Can I get Washington ESD unemployment if I was fired for performance issues?
I got terminated last month from my customer service job for not meeting performance targets. My supervisor said I wasn't improving fast enough after being put on a performance improvement plan. I'm really stressed about whether I can even apply for unemployment benefits through Washington ESD. Has anyone been in this situation? I need to know if being fired for performance automatically disqualifies me or if there's still a chance I could get approved.
157 comments


Jasmine Hancock
Yes, you can still get unemployment benefits even if you were fired for performance issues. Washington ESD distinguishes between being fired for misconduct versus being fired for inability to perform the job. Performance issues usually fall under the latter category, which doesn't disqualify you from benefits.
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James Maki
•That's a relief to hear! Should I mention the warnings I received when I file my claim?
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Jasmine Hancock
•Be honest about everything. The warnings actually help your case because they show your employer was trying to help you improve rather than firing you for willful misconduct.
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Cole Roush
I was in a similar situation last year. Got fired for not hitting sales targets even though I was trying my best. Washington ESD approved my claim after about 2 weeks of adjudication.
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James Maki
•How long did the whole process take from when you filed to when you got your first payment?
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Cole Roush
•About 3 weeks total. The adjudication took the longest part - they had to contact my former employer to verify the circumstances.
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AstroAce
Performance-related terminations don't automatically disqualify you from Washington ESD benefits. The key distinction is between misconduct and performance issues. If you were genuinely trying to do the job but couldn't meet standards, that's typically not considered misconduct. You should definitely file your claim - Washington ESD will investigate and make a determination based on the specific circumstances.
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Ethan Clark
•That's a relief to hear. I was honestly trying my best but the targets seemed impossible to reach. Should I mention the performance improvement plan when I file?
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AstroAce
•Yes, definitely mention the PIP and that you were making efforts to improve. Document everything you can remember about attempts to meet their expectations.
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Derek Olson
Performance-related terminations don't automatically disqualify you from Washington ESD unemployment benefits. The key distinction is between misconduct and poor performance. If you were genuinely trying to do your job but couldn't meet standards due to lack of training, unrealistic expectations, or other factors beyond your control, you may still qualify. You should definitely file a claim and let Washington ESD make the determination.
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Rachel Tao
•That's reassuring to hear. Should I mention in my application that the standards kept changing and I wasn't getting adequate training?
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Derek Olson
•Yes, be honest about the circumstances. Washington ESD will investigate both sides, so provide all relevant details about training issues and changing requirements.
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Scarlett Forster
Your claim will likely go into adjudication since you were terminated rather than laid off. Washington ESD will investigate the circumstances and may contact both you and your former employer. Be prepared to explain your side of the story clearly.
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James Maki
•What kind of questions will they ask during the adjudication process?
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Scarlett Forster
•They'll want to know exactly what happened, what your job duties were, what performance issues you had, and whether you were making an effort to improve. Documentation helps if you have any.
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Yuki Kobayashi
I went through something similar and got my benefits approved. The difference is whether you were fired for willful misconduct vs just not being good at the job. If you were showing up, following rules, and trying to do the work, that's usually not misconduct even if your performance wasn't great.
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Ethan Clark
•How long did it take for Washington ESD to make their decision on your claim?
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Yuki Kobayashi
•About 3 weeks for me, but they had to contact my former employer to get their side of the story.
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Danielle Mays
I was in a similar situation last year - fired for not hitting sales targets at a retail job. I was worried I wouldn't qualify but I applied anyway and got approved after about 3 weeks. The adjudication process took longer because they had to contact my former employer, but it worked out.
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Rachel Tao
•How long did the whole process take from filing to getting your first payment?
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Danielle Mays
•About 5 weeks total. The first few weeks were processing, then 2 weeks in adjudication while they investigated the termination circumstances.
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Arnav Bengali
If you're having trouble getting through to Washington ESD to check on your claim status, I found this service called Claimyr (claimyr.com) that helps you actually reach an agent. They have a video demo at https://youtu.be/7DieNd3C7zQ showing how it works. Really saved me time instead of calling hundreds of times.
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James Maki
•Is that service legit? I'm always worried about scams when it comes to unemployment stuff.
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Arnav Bengali
•Yeah it's legitimate. They don't ask for your personal info or anything - they just help you get through the phone queue to talk to an actual Washington ESD representative.
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Roger Romero
File your claim immediately - don't wait. Even if there's an issue with your termination, you want to get the process started. I had a friend who waited thinking he wouldn't qualify and it delayed everything by weeks. The worst they can say is no, but performance issues usually aren't considered willful misconduct under Washington state law.
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Rachel Tao
•Good point about filing right away. I'll start the application today.
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Carmen Vega
Just be prepared that your employer might contest your claim. When I got fired for performance, my company fought it and said I was being insubordinate. I had to go through an appeal process but eventually won. If you're having trouble getting through to Washington ESD to check on your claim status, I found this service called Claimyr that helped me reach an actual agent. They have a website at claimyr.com and there's a demo video at https://youtu.be/7DieNd3C7zQ that shows how it works.
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Ethan Clark
•Did the appeal process take a long time? I'm worried about how I'll pay bills if this drags out.
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Carmen Vega
•The appeal hearing was scheduled about 6 weeks out, but I got backpay once it was approved. The key was having documentation of my efforts to improve.
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Andre Rousseau
•Never heard of Claimyr before. Is it legit or just another scam service?
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Anna Kerber
Just went through this whole mess myself. Couldn't get through to Washington ESD on the phone for weeks to check my claim status - kept getting busy signals or hung up on. Finally used this service called Claimyr (claimyr.com) that helps you get through to an actual person at Washington ESD. They have a video demo at https://youtu.be/7DieNd3C7zQ showing how it works. Saved me hours of calling and I got my questions answered in one conversation.
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Niko Ramsey
•Never heard of Claimyr before. Did they charge you anything to help get through?
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Anna Kerber
•Yeah there's a fee but it was worth it to actually talk to someone instead of wasting days calling. Much better than the stress of constant busy signals.
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Rachel Tao
•That sounds helpful. I'll keep that in mind if I can't get through on my own.
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Seraphina Delan
Performance vs misconduct is huge difference! I work in HR and see this all the time. Misconduct is like stealing, fighting, not showing up - stuff you do on purpose. Performance is more like you're trying but can't do the job well enough. Most performance firings don't disqualify you from UI benefits.
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Rachel Tao
•That makes sense. They never accused me of intentionally doing anything wrong, just said I wasn't fast enough.
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Jabari-Jo
•Exactly - sounds like textbook performance issue, not misconduct. You should be fine for benefits.
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Kristin Frank
ugh the whole system is so confusing. I got fired for performance too but they made it sound like it was my fault for not trying hard enough. How do you even prove you were trying when filing the claim?
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Derek Olson
•You don't have to prove you were trying - the burden is on the employer to show willful misconduct. Performance issues typically don't meet that standard unless there's evidence you were deliberately underperforming.
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Kristin Frank
•oh ok that's good to know. guess I should have filed earlier instead of assuming I wouldn't qualify
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Sayid Hassan
ugh the whole system is so confusing. I was fired too but for attendance issues and I'm scared they'll deny me. How do they decide what counts as misconduct vs performance??
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Jasmine Hancock
•Attendance issues can be trickier than performance issues. If you were missing work without valid reasons, that might be considered misconduct. But if you had medical issues or other legitimate reasons, you should still qualify.
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Sayid Hassan
•I had some family emergencies but didn't always have documentation. Guess I'll find out what happens.
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Micah Trail
File the claim but be prepared for adjudication. When you're fired (even for performance), Washington ESD has to investigate to determine if it was misconduct. This can add several weeks to the process. Make sure you have documentation about the training issues and changing requirements you mentioned.
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Rachel Tao
•I didn't save any emails about the training stuff. Will that hurt my case?
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Micah Trail
•Not necessarily. Washington ESD will contact your employer for their side of the story. Just be honest about what happened during your eligibility interview.
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Nia Watson
Been there! Got canned from a call center job for not meeting talk time metrics. I was devastated thinking I couldn't get unemployment. Turned out the standards they set were basically impossible for new people and lots of us got fired. Still qualified for benefits because it wasn't misconduct.
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Rachel Tao
•That sounds really similar to my situation. Did you have to appeal or did they approve you initially?
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Nia Watson
•Took about 3 weeks in adjudication but they approved me without needing to appeal. The investigator seemed to understand that unrealistic standards aren't misconduct.
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Alberto Souchard
Whatever you do, don't lie on your application. Be upfront that you were terminated for performance. Trying to hide it will just cause more problems if they find out later. Washington ESD investigates these things pretty thoroughly.
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Rachel Tao
•Yeah I definitely won't try to hide anything. Just nervous about the whole process.
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Zoe Stavros
this happened to my brother too and he got unemployment no problem. performance issues are different than like stealing or not showing up to work. as long as you werent doing anything wrong on purpose you should be fine
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Ethan Clark
•That's encouraging. I definitely wasn't doing anything intentionally wrong, just couldn't keep up with their quotas.
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Jamal Harris
THE WHOLE SYSTEM IS RIGGED ANYWAY! Employers can fire you for any reason and then fight your unemployment claim just to be spiteful. I got fired for 'performance' but really it was because I questioned some of their shady practices. Had to fight tooth and nail to get my benefits.
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Ethan Clark
•That sounds really frustrating. Did you end up winning your case?
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Jamal Harris
•Eventually yes, but it took months and tons of stress. Keep all your documentation!
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Rachel Tao
Key difference is whether you were fired for something you did intentionally vs. something you couldn't help. Performance issues usually mean you were trying but couldn't meet expectations - that's not misconduct under Washington ESD rules.
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James Maki
•That makes sense. I definitely wasn't trying to do a bad job - I just couldn't keep up with everything they wanted me to do.
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Rachel Tao
•Exactly. Being unable to perform the job duties adequately is different from refusing to do the work or violating company policies.
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Katherine Shultz
The Washington ESD phone system is absolutely brutal right now. I've been trying to get through for two weeks about my own claim. Might have to try that Claimyr thing someone mentioned earlier. Getting really frustrated with the constant busy signals.
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Anna Kerber
•Yeah Claimyr worked great for me. Way better than the phone lottery system Washington ESD has going on.
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Marcus Marsh
•I tried calling first thing at 8am and still couldn't get through. System is completely overwhelmed.
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Hailey O'Leary
Performance terminations usually qualify unless there's something really egregious. Like if you were sleeping on the job or refusing to follow instructions, that might be misconduct. But just not being fast enough or not meeting metrics? That's performance.
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Rachel Tao
•No I was never sleeping or refusing to work. Just couldn't keep up with the pace they wanted.
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Cedric Chung
File ASAP and make sure you keep doing your weekly claims even during adjudication. If you're eventually approved, you'll get back pay for those weeks. But if you don't file the weekly claims, you lose those weeks completely.
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Rachel Tao
•Good tip about the weekly claims. I'll make sure to keep doing those even if it's in adjudication.
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Talia Klein
•This is super important! I missed filing weekly claims during my adjudication and lost 3 weeks of benefits even after being approved.
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AstroAce
To clarify the misconduct standard in Washington - it has to be willful disregard of the employer's interests or deliberate violation of reasonable workplace rules. Poor performance due to inability rather than unwillingness typically doesn't meet this standard. Make sure to file your weekly claims even while the initial determination is pending.
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GalaxyGlider
•This is really helpful. I'm in a similar situation and was afraid to even apply.
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AstroAce
•Always apply! The worst they can say is no, but you might be surprised. Performance issues are often approvable.
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Maxwell St. Laurent
honestly the whole unemployment system feels designed to discourage people from applying. like they make it so complicated and scary that half the people who qualify probably don't even try
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PaulineW
•So true. The fear of being denied keeps a lot of people from filing when they actually have legitimate claims.
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Derek Olson
Make sure you file your claim as soon as possible. Even if it gets denied initially, you can appeal the decision. I've seen people win appeals for performance-related terminations.
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James Maki
•How long do you have to file an appeal if they deny your claim?
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Derek Olson
•You have 30 days from the date of the determination letter to file an appeal with Washington ESD.
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Mei Wong
I work in HR and can tell you that most performance-based terminations result in approved unemployment claims unless there was clear misconduct involved. The employer has to prove willful misconduct, not just that you weren't meeting standards.
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Ethan Clark
•That's really reassuring coming from someone in HR. I was worried they'd automatically side with the employer.
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Mei Wong
•Washington ESD investigates these thoroughly. They'll ask both sides for documentation and make an impartial decision.
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Danielle Mays
Been there. Got fired from my warehouse job for not making productivity numbers. Took about a month but Washington ESD approved my claim. The key is being honest about what happened and showing you were making an effort.
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James Maki
•Did your employer fight your claim or contest it?
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Danielle Mays
•They provided their side of the story but didn't really contest it. I think they knew it was a performance issue and not misconduct.
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Liam Sullivan
When I got fired for performance issues, I was panicking about everything. The unemployment process seemed so overwhelming, especially trying to get through to Washington ESD on the phone. A friend told me about Claimyr and honestly it was a lifesaver - I was able to talk to an actual person at Washington ESD within like 15 minutes instead of calling for days. Really helped me understand exactly what I needed to provide for my case.
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Ethan Clark
•How much did that cost? I'm already worried about money.
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Liam Sullivan
•It was worth it for the peace of mind and not wasting days trying to get through. Check out their site for details.
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Amara Okafor
File your claim ASAP! Even if you're unsure, there's no penalty for applying and being denied. But there is a penalty for waiting too long to file. You can always appeal if the initial decision goes against you.
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Ethan Clark
•Good point. I'll file tomorrow morning. Better to try than assume I won't qualify.
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Annabel Kimball
I work at a company that's had to lay people off and also terminate for performance. The way it gets reported to Washington ESD is different. Layoffs are usually automatic approval. Performance terminations trigger an investigation but most of them still get approved unless there's clear misconduct involved.
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Rachel Tao
•That's helpful context from the employer side. Makes me feel more optimistic about my chances.
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Roger Romero
Whatever you do, don't lie on your application. Washington ESD will find out the truth anyway when they contact your employer. Being honest about the performance issues actually helps your case.
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James Maki
•Good point. I was worried about admitting I got fired but it sounds like honesty is the best policy.
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Roger Romero
•Definitely. Lying on your unemployment application is fraud and will get you in way more trouble than just being fired for performance.
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Giovanni Colombo
I got fired for performance from a sales job where I just couldn't hit the numbers they wanted. I was honest about it when filing and got approved. The key is being upfront about what happened and showing you were making genuine efforts to improve.
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Ethan Clark
•Did your employer contest your claim or just let it go?
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Giovanni Colombo
•They contested it initially but didn't provide much documentation to support misconduct, so Washington ESD approved me anyway.
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Chris Elmeda
Start your job search activities right away too, even during adjudication. Washington ESD requires you to be actively looking for work and you'll need to log your job search activities. Better to get ahead of that requirement.
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Rachel Tao
•Do I need to log job searches even before my claim is approved?
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Chris Elmeda
•Yes, from the week you file your claim. Use WorkSourceWA to log your activities - it's connected to the Washington ESD system.
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Anna Kerber
The adjudication process can be nerve-wracking but most performance-related terminations get approved. Just be patient and make sure you keep filing your weekly claims while you wait for the decision.
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James Maki
•I haven't filed yet - should I file my weekly claims even before I know if I'm approved?
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Anna Kerber
•Yes, you need to file weekly claims from the very beginning or you'll lose those weeks. You can't go back and claim weeks you didn't file for.
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Niko Ramsey
I used Claimyr too when I couldn't get through to Washington ESD about my adjudication. Way better than sitting on hold for hours just to get hung up on. Worth checking out their demo video if you need to talk to someone.
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James Maki
•How much does it cost to use that service?
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Niko Ramsey
•I'm not sure about the exact cost but it was worth it to actually get through and talk to a real person about my claim status.
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Seraphina Delan
Performance issues are usually not considered 'willful misconduct' under Washington state law. Things like theft, fighting, or refusing to do assigned work are misconduct. Not being able to meet performance standards is different.
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James Maki
•That's helpful to know the legal distinction. I was definitely trying to do my job, just couldn't meet their expectations.
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Seraphina Delan
•Right, and that's exactly what Washington ESD will be looking at - whether you were making a good faith effort to do the job.
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Jabari-Jo
Document everything you can remember about your termination - dates, conversations with supervisors, any training you received, etc. This will help if you need to provide details during the adjudication.
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James Maki
•I have the written warnings they gave me. Should I keep those?
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Jabari-Jo
•Absolutely keep those. They show your employer was trying to help you improve rather than just firing you for misconduct.
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Kristin Frank
same thing happened to me at my retail job. couldn't keep up with the new computer system and they let me go. got approved for unemployment after about 3 weeks of waiting.
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James Maki
•Did they provide any additional training or support before terminating you?
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Kristin Frank
•They gave me some extra training but I was still struggling. I think that actually helped my case because it showed I was trying.
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Micah Trail
Don't stress too much about it. Performance-related terminations are pretty common and Washington ESD deals with them all the time. As long as you weren't stealing or doing something obviously wrong, you should be fine.
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James Maki
•Thanks for the reassurance. I've been really worried about this.
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Micah Trail
•No problem. Just file your claim and be honest about what happened. The worst they can do is say no, and then you can appeal.
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Nia Watson
Make sure you understand the difference between being fired 'for cause' and being fired 'for performance.' Performance issues usually don't disqualify you from benefits, but misconduct will.
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James Maki
•How do I know which category my termination falls under?
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Nia Watson
•Look at your termination paperwork. If it mentions performance, productivity, or inability to meet standards, that's usually not misconduct.
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Alberto Souchard
I had to use Claimyr when my claim got stuck in adjudication for weeks. Finally got to talk to someone at Washington ESD who explained exactly what was happening with my case. Saved me a lot of stress and uncertainty.
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James Maki
•Did they help you understand why the adjudication was taking so long?
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Alberto Souchard
•Yeah, turns out they were just backlogged. The agent confirmed my claim was likely to be approved, which was a huge relief.
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Katherine Shultz
Been through this process twice - once for performance issues and once for a layoff. The performance termination actually went smoother because there was no misconduct involved. Just took longer for them to investigate.
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James Maki
•How long did the investigation take for your performance case?
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Katherine Shultz
•About 4 weeks total. They contacted my former employer and then scheduled a phone interview with me to get my side of the story.
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Marcus Marsh
The most important thing is to file your claim right away and keep filing your weekly claims. Even if you think you might not qualify, let Washington ESD make that determination. You can't get benefits for weeks you don't claim.
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James Maki
•Okay, I'll file tomorrow morning. Thanks everyone for all the helpful advice!
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Marcus Marsh
•Good luck! Remember to keep looking for work and document your job search activities. That's required to keep receiving benefits once you're approved.
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Jean Claude
Had a buddy who used Claimyr when he couldn't get through about his overpayment issue. Said it was worth every penny to actually talk to someone instead of calling 50 times a day. The Washington ESD phone system is just broken right now.
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Charity Cohan
•I might have to try that too. Been calling for days about my claim status with no luck.
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Josef Tearle
Bottom line - file your claim and let Washington ESD decide. You pay into unemployment insurance through your paycheck, so you've earned the right to apply for benefits when you lose your job. Performance issues rarely rise to the level of disqualifying misconduct.
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Rachel Tao
•You're right, I did pay into the system. Thanks for the encouragement - I'm going to file today.
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Shelby Bauman
Good luck with your claim! The waiting and uncertainty is the worst part, but most performance-related terminations do qualify for benefits. Just be patient with the adjudication process and keep filing your weekly claims.
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Rachel Tao
•Thank you everyone for all the advice and support. This thread has been incredibly helpful and made me feel much less anxious about the whole process.
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Fatima Al-Qasimi
wait so being bad at your job isnt misconduct?? i thought any firing meant no unemployment
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AstroAce
•Nope! There's a big legal difference between inability to perform and willful misconduct. Poor performance due to lack of skill or ability isn't misconduct.
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Fatima Al-Qasimi
•wow learn something new every day. wish i knew this when i got fired from my last job
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StarStrider
The burden of proof is on the employer to show misconduct. If they can't prove you were deliberately doing something wrong or violating clear policies, performance issues usually don't disqualify you. Document everything about your termination though.
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Ethan Clark
•I have the termination letter and all the performance review documents. Should I upload those when I file?
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StarStrider
•Yes, include everything that supports your case that you were trying to do the job properly.
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Dylan Campbell
Similar thing happened to me at a call center. Couldn't meet their crazy call time requirements but I was following all procedures and trying my best. Got my unemployment approved after about a month. Just be honest in your application.
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Ethan Clark
•Call centers have such unrealistic expectations sometimes. Glad you got approved!
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Sofia Torres
I've seen employers try to claim performance issues were 'insubordination' or 'failure to follow instructions' to make it sound like misconduct. Don't let them intimidate you if they contest your claim. Stick to the facts about what really happened.
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Ethan Clark
•That's exactly what I'm worried about. My supervisor was pretty harsh in the termination meeting.
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Sofia Torres
•Washington ESD will look at the actual facts, not just what the employer claims. That's why documentation is so important.
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Dmitry Sokolov
Pro tip: when you file, be specific about what kind of performance issues led to termination. 'Not meeting sales quotas' is different from 'refusing to follow company procedures.' The more specific you are, the clearer it becomes that it wasn't misconduct.
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Ethan Clark
•Good advice. I'll make sure to be very specific about the quotas and targets I couldn't meet.
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Ava Martinez
honestly the whole unemployment system is confusing but performance stuff usually works out okay. i had a friend who got fired for being too slow at a warehouse job and she got benefits fine
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Ethan Clark
•Yeah it's definitely confusing but everyone here has been really helpful explaining how it actually works.
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Miguel Ramos
If you do end up needing to appeal or having trouble getting information from Washington ESD, that Claimyr service someone mentioned earlier actually works pretty well. I used it when I had questions about my adjudication process and was able to get through to someone who explained everything clearly. Saved me a lot of stress.
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Ethan Clark
•Seems like a few people have had good experiences with it. I'll keep it in mind if I run into issues.
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QuantumQuasar
Bottom line - file your claim. Performance-based terminations are often approved as long as there wasn't willful misconduct involved. You have nothing to lose by applying and potentially benefits to gain.
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Ethan Clark
•You're absolutely right. Thanks everyone for all the advice and encouragement. I'm filing first thing tomorrow.
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AstroAce
•Good luck! Remember to file your weekly claims right away even while the initial decision is pending.
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Zainab Omar
Just wanted to add that even if your employer contests your claim, don't panic. The appeal process exists for a reason and Washington ESD hears both sides. I won my appeal even though my former employer made it sound like I was terrible at my job.
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Ethan Clark
•That's reassuring. I'm feeling much more confident about this whole process now.
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Freya Thomsen
I was in a very similar situation - got fired for not meeting performance targets at a customer service job despite being on a performance improvement plan. I was terrified I wouldn't qualify for benefits, but I filed anyway and was approved after about 4 weeks of adjudication. The key thing Washington ESD looks at is whether you were making a genuine effort to do the job versus willfully not doing it. Since you were trying to improve and following the PIP, that shows good faith effort. Definitely file your claim immediately and be completely honest about the circumstances. Don't wait thinking you won't qualify - you might be surprised. The worst they can do is say no, but performance issues are often approvable.
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Javier Torres
•This is so reassuring to hear from someone who went through almost the exact same thing! I've been losing sleep over this whole situation, but your experience gives me hope. The fact that you were approved even after being on a PIP really helps - I was worried that having those documented performance issues would automatically disqualify me. I'm definitely going to file my claim tomorrow morning and just be completely honest about everything. Thanks for sharing your story!
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