British Bulldog
The great escape
- Feb 6, 2006
- 10,971
pasty said:Not if there was a genuine threat of being sacked it wouldn't.
There's allways a threat of being sacked in that job!
It just would'nt work!
pasty said:Not if there was a genuine threat of being sacked it wouldn't.
Kinky Gerbils said:Call there bluff - Im sure there are lots of jobless people that are quite happy to do the training and get paid what they currently get paid.
Lorrenzo said:And just how much do they get paid out of interest?
sparkie said:But that's what's inexcusable I think. Deliberately trying to cause maximum misery to the general public.
well said sir,not often I agree with You,well said sir.London Irish said:Really a case of Thatcher's children spouting about unions on this thread.
Not even the Conservative party believes in sacking people who organise lawful industrial disputes, and we do have about the most restrictive anti-union laws in Europe.
London Irish said:Really a case of Thatcher's children spouting about unions on this thread.
Not even the Conservative party believes in sacking people who organise lawful industrial disputes, and we do have about the most restrictive anti-union laws in Europe.
Lorrenzo said:Just in case anybody has'nt heard, next weeks planned strikes have been suspended following a new improved offer from Network Rail.
The offer just has to be recieved in writing and put to the members.
The deal looks acceptable.
London Irish said:Not even the Conservative party believes in sacking people who organise lawful industrial disputes
bhaexpress said:Yes of course, great idea but if we all did that certain institutions (such as banks) would grind to a halt.
zefarelly said:how ? why ? with modern technology its virtually un necessary to commute . . .in fact, when I'm in charge I'll introduce taxes to make sure you don''t !
pasty said:DAMN!!! I was going to use it as an excuse to *ahem* "work from home" on the day on an England match
There are traditionally based jobs that require social interfacing such as mine where I broke high level insurances losses at Lloyds.etczefarelly said:how ? why ? with modern technology its virtually un necessary to commute . . .in fact, when I'm in charge I'll introduce taxes to make sure you don''t !
Dies Irae said:run that one past me again Zef.
I work in london and have to physically configure machines for our customers to work on when they come in to test their systems.
How can I do that remotely?
Lorrenzo said:Just in case anybody has'nt heard, next weeks planned strikes have been suspended following a new improved offer from Network Rail.
The offer just has to be recieved in writing and put to the members.
The deal looks acceptable.
zefarelly said:I was referring to banks, 99% of work is computer controlled these days surely? so barring tape apes and pooter tinkerers you don't need to commute ? The local branches could do with a proper manager and some staff as well
As a Mille oaker Dave you should stop commuting to London and work in Sainsburys
Dies Irae said:If they paid me what I get in London, I would be there like a shot!
Its the same old story with Banks. They need a presence in Large Cities.....if HSBC moved their headquarters to Brighton they would be laughed at. When you work in London, I have found you realise just how provincial places like Brighton actually are. We like to think ourselves as London By The Sea, but that is just nonsence.
Anyway its all very well having computerised systems that you can use at home ie VPN, but you still have to have us "tekkies" to run the things. Its not all sitting on our arses on NSC all day ( al though we do that 99% of the day obviously)
Dies Irae said:Live in Croydon
You should see some of the people who get on at East Croydon. Genetic experimentation gone hideously wrong. And thats the good looking ones
You can see the sort of people at Sale Days at ASDA's