[Drinking] Skiver wins tribunal

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Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
Agreed.

But the pub is a bit much isn't it ? I'd be far too paranoid at getting clocked there by a workmate. A Pot Noodle and a few tinnies in front of Netflix would normally suffice, shirley.

I had surgery to remove an abcess removed from my body via general anaesthetic, and then had to have the district nurse come in for the next three weeks, every day, to clean and repack it.
In the second week, my supervisor got married and we had an invite to his evening do. So I went, sat at a table, but noticed one or two of my colleagues whispering to each other. My supervisor and his boss both came and sat with me, talking and chatting away. They hadn't got a problem with it and asked how I was. I wasn't exactly bopping on the dance floor.

I turned to one of the whisperers when I left and said, Would you like to watch the district nurse clean my wound, at my desk every day?
 




Easy 10

Brain dead MUG SHEEP
Jul 5, 2003
62,404
Location Location
What's the betting the guy called in sick using that special Calling-In-Sick voice. Nobody in the history of the world ever called in sick using their normal voice :lolol:

I had a boil on the crack of my arse once that was so large and painful I couldn't even sit down, let alone drive in to work. Didn't need to put a 'calling in sick' voice for that, but Fiona in HR thanked me for providing such a detailed account.

Turned out to be an ingrowing hair follicle. I wouldn't recommend it.
 


MattBackHome

Well-known member
Jul 7, 2003
11,873
I bet he was absolutely shitting himself when he got caught out, and then couldn't believe his luck when some manager with an itchy trigger finger fired off the wrong email, and suddenly ACAS are suggesting he make a claim :lolol:
 












Chicken Run

Member Since Jul 2003
NSC Patron
Jul 17, 2003
19,805
Valley of Hangleton
Pretty sure this was more to do with the shoddy investigation the employers undertook. Disciplinary procdedures were breached apparently. This day and age they must be followed to the letter I'm afraid.

Don’t be afraid

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Easy 10

Brain dead MUG SHEEP
Jul 5, 2003
62,404
Location Location
Yes if I have to do something pretty strenuous.

Probably best for all parties to find another job then I'd have thought.

"Sorry I'm not really feeling up to it today. If you need me, I'll be in the Dog & Duck from about 12. Cheers"
 


Chicken Run

Member Since Jul 2003
NSC Patron
Jul 17, 2003
19,805
Valley of Hangleton
Anyway usual NSC thread, half of us thinks he’s a work shy shirker that no doubt caused hassle for someone else in his workplace as they picked up his slack whilst the other half completely disagree, some of them no doubt serial work shirking wannabes themselves who naturally feel sorry for this doughnut!

He Ho [emoji23]


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Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
In the 21st century though it’s a lot easier and help is available, I’ve been clean for 10 years and was genuinely on 30 Marlboro’s a day for 27 years


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I agree and I stopped in 1991. Dad was given cigarettes as an allowance in the Navy. It was part of his wage.
 






MattBackHome

Well-known member
Jul 7, 2003
11,873
Anyway usual NSC thread, half of us thinks he’s a work shy shirker that no doubt caused hassle for someone else in his workplace as they picked up his slack whilst the other half completely disagree, some of them no doubt serial work shirking wannabes themselves who naturally feel sorry for this doughnut!

He Ho [emoji23]

:thumbsup:
But I think we're all in agreement on the key points:

He's seriously ill with COPD
He bunked off
He shouldn't be smoking
Lots of people with COPD do smoke anyway and it's hard to stop
He got caught bang to rights
Bit stupid of him getting caught
He got very lucky when the company nadged up the dismissal

Not sure about the hassle for his work colleagues picking up his slack though - someone else is getting paid for his shift if he's not.

Love from a proud work shirker who has bunked off down the pub on more than a couple of occasions (but not a malingerer! :lolol:)
 




D

Deleted member 2719

Guest
I had surgery to remove an abcess removed from my body via general anaesthetic, and then had to have the district nurse come in for the next three weeks, every day, to clean and repack it.
In the second week, my supervisor got married and we had an invite to his evening do. So I went, sat at a table, but noticed one or two of my colleagues whispering to each other. My supervisor and his boss both came and sat with me, talking and chatting away. They hadn't got a problem with it and asked how I was. I wasn't exactly bopping on the dance floor.

I turned to one of the whisperers when I left and said, Would you like to watch the district nurse clean my wound, at my desk every day?

Could you have done some work from home???
 




Questions

Habitual User
Oct 18, 2006
25,504
Worthing
Probably best for all parties to find another job then I'd have thought.

"Sorry I'm not really feeling up to it today. If you need me, I'll be in the Dog & Duck from about 12. Cheers"

I work for myself so it’s easy when my chest gets really bad.... I can rest up .
 




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