This chapter synthesizes worker critiques of superstore employment, highlighting widespread dissatisfaction driven by perceived corporate dehumanization and systemic exploitation. Workers articulate a profound disillusionment with corporate structures, citing environmental degradation and local economic disruption alongside immediate workplace grievances. The perceived inefficacy of traditional political participation within an oligarchic U.S. system further informs their resistance. Framing worker actions like foot-dragging and desertion as “worker self-activity,” the analysis aligns with “destituent politics,” which advocates for the abandonment of unsustainable capitalist infrastructure. This approach prioritizes exiting exploitative social relations over reform, positing that decentralized acts of resistance, such as theft and quitting, directly challenge corporate power at the point of labor. The chapter contends that these actions reflect a burgeoning alternative value system, emphasizing autonomy and community, and rejecting corporate control. Evidence, including the “loot every Target” campaign, suggests a growing trend of workers actively disengaging from corporate structures, seeking more meaningful forms of existence amidst the climate crisis and industrial decline.