Wink wink nudge nudge

I mean- sometimes it is true that there is no way to directly identify who submitted one of those surveys, and sometimes it is not. Regardless of wether they have some way to “track” the surveys though, it isn’t truly anonymous most of the time. Usually the questions themselves such as what department you are with, wether you are a manager, things like that- can give away your identity. If your workplace is smaller of your job involves lots of communicating, your communication style might also give it away, but the surveys are full of information that will give them context as to your identity, the smaller your company, the smaller your department, the easier it is to tell in general, but other surveys also help give you away because people give details that either reveal who they are, or at least who they likely are not. Career goals, specific events that they experienced and so forth which can be used to deduce who did what survey. So yeah. Better to assume they know who wrote it.

Every single day that you sign into your delivery device to start your route for Amazon, you get asked questions you answer "anonymously." I literally just gave you my name and password and you want me to think that shit is anonymous.