Grow upSnooperloopy wrote: ↑20 Oct 2022, 10:36I'm doing well I'm hitting 800 quid a week with all this overtime. N its easy overtime. Glorious days. I'm actually laughing at the amount I'm earning but then again I'm willing to graft alot just want to steal a wage
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Leaving a sinking ship
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P13
- Posts: 1016
- Joined: 11 Oct 2007, 14:35
- Gender: Male
Re: Leaving a sinking ship
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wacko74
- EX ROYAL MAIL
- Posts: 1572
- Joined: 04 Apr 2009, 20:35
- Gender: Male
Re: Leaving a sinking ship
Whoever this weeks Chancellor happens to be must be loving you with the amount of Income tax and N.I. you're handing over.Snooperloopy wrote: ↑20 Oct 2022, 10:36I'm doing well I'm hitting 800 quid a week with all this overtime. N its easy overtime. Glorious days. I'm actually laughing at the amount I'm earning but then again I'm willing to graft alot just want to steal a wage
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Newbiehere
- Posts: 5
- Joined: 12 Oct 2021, 14:07
- Gender: Female
Re: Leaving a sinking ship
rambo1 wrote: ↑20 Oct 2022, 09:45We had a 'presumed' pay in the first 2% pay award where they estimated your pay. Then worked out properly what hrs you'd worked until end of August and adjusted the back pay (which was really forward pay), that was the amount in September you speak of.
Thanks for explaining it
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Dorset Plodder
- Posts: 4351
- Joined: 29 Apr 2009, 20:05
- Gender: Male
Re: Leaving a sinking ship
Looks like we've found another candidate for the "Ignore'' List 
Low number of posts? ... Seems determined to wind people up about Strike Breaking? ..... You really need to get a proper hobby mate
With all that money your making try Offshore Powerboat Racing!
Low number of posts? ... Seems determined to wind people up about Strike Breaking? ..... You really need to get a proper hobby mate
With all that money your making try Offshore Powerboat Racing!
Like all Wage Slaves, he had two crosses to bear: The people he worked for and the people he worked with! (Stephen Vizinczey.)
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aiden01
- MAIL CENTRES/PROCESSING
- Posts: 7001
- Joined: 27 Feb 2013, 21:43
- Gender: Male
Re: Leaving a sinking ship
Ignore list should surely be banned she is only on here to wind people upDorset Plodder wrote: ↑20 Oct 2022, 16:55Looks like we've found another candidate for the "Ignore'' List
Low number of posts? ... Seems determined to wind people up about Strike Breaking? ..... You really need to get a proper hobby mate![]()
With all that money your making try Offshore Powerboat Racing!![]()
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priority102
- EX ROYAL MAIL
- Posts: 520
- Joined: 04 Aug 2009, 18:57
- Gender: Female
Re: Leaving a sinking ship
Exactly what I have said. You can't even get basic uniform now without a fight - and people on here cling on thinking they are going to pay millions of pounds out in redundancies!!!Dorset Plodder wrote: ↑20 Oct 2022, 10:37Good Luck to everyone that's found a better job.![]()
All you guys leaving for another job illustrates just what an empty threat the 6000-10000 Redundancees is.![]()
By that time next year I'm sure we'll have lost nearly that many through Natural Wastage.![]()
Natural wastage will gift them the job losses.....along with more, and more, and more pressure, stress and work for those who stay.
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Cazlew
- Posts: 18
- Joined: 04 Jul 2021, 17:51
- Gender: Female
- Location: Scotland
Re: Leaving a sinking ship
I just left. Only 18 months into it, however I started to consider other jobs after Xmas when the workload didn't ease up and was replaced with lapsing.(to be done before own duty) there are plenty of jobs out there I found several with with more money and less days. I found alot of advertised jobs were similar to royal mail whereby they advertise a low hourly rate but it's bumped up with allowances.
I liked my office, manager was a nice guy and colleagues too.
Orders from above just put the whole operation under strain.
Anyhow plantar fascitis and back pains have gone and more family time. No brainer really
I liked my office, manager was a nice guy and colleagues too.
Orders from above just put the whole operation under strain.
Anyhow plantar fascitis and back pains have gone and more family time. No brainer really
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themaze
- Posts: 121
- Joined: 12 Oct 2007, 21:36
Re: Leaving a sinking ship
What did you go on to do ?Cazlew wrote: ↑22 Oct 2022, 09:53I just left. Only 18 months into it, however I started to consider other jobs after Xmas when the workload didn't ease up and was replaced with lapsing.(to be done before own duty) there are plenty of jobs out there I found several with with more money and less days. I found alot of advertised jobs were similar to royal mail whereby they advertise a low hourly rate but it's bumped up with allowances.
I liked my office, manager was a nice guy and colleagues too.
Orders from above just put the whole operation under strain.
Anyhow plantar fascitis and back pains have gone and more family time. No brainer really![]()
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Wullie10
- EX ROYAL MAIL
- Posts: 712
- Joined: 30 Jul 2017, 12:07
- Gender: Male
- Location: Retired
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woofwoof
- Posts: 1516
- Joined: 13 Apr 2007, 16:23
- Gender: Male
- Location: stinky land
Re: Leaving a sinking ship
Bit of a coincidence
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Fannybaws
- Posts: 82
- Joined: 07 Sep 2014, 06:20
- Gender: Female
Re: Leaving a sinking ship
More and more are echoing that and you have to wonder if it's all part of some grand plan to push the long timers, older staff and those with family commitments out of the job to replace them with more PT staff.priority102 wrote: ↑18 Oct 2022, 19:33Me too, left last year after just over 25 years, best decision by a country mile. No stress, a company who treats every employee as a person, everyone gets on with each other, no weekends......I HAVE A LIFE NOW!piranha wrote: ↑18 Oct 2022, 19:11I left nearly 2 years ago after 17 years, could see things were only getting worse then. Best decision I ever made, the company I work for now are going down to a 4 day week next year. No stress in the mornings, no working weekends and no idiot doms trying to manipulate you.
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grandypants
- EX ROYAL MAIL
- Posts: 74
- Joined: 29 Dec 2015, 21:34
- Gender: Male
Re: Leaving a sinking ship
I went over two years ago due to IHR I now work part time in a major supermarket 3 evenings a week, 20+ years in the job, state pension,RM pension and wages from my part time never been better off and to cap it all I have a life, no more early starts, a great team I work with, including managers who give you no hassle, I still see some of the lads from my DO and they look shattered and demorilised and when speaking to them utterly fed up, RM was once a great job but now the writing is on the wall, if you can get out.
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Smir
- Posts: 124
- Joined: 31 Aug 2016, 16:48
- Gender: Male
Re: Leaving a sinking ship
what are these jobs you speak off, they seem to good to be true?Cazlew wrote: ↑22 Oct 2022, 09:53I just left. Only 18 months into it, however I started to consider other jobs after Xmas when the workload didn't ease up and was replaced with lapsing.(to be done before own duty) there are plenty of jobs out there I found several with with more money and less days. I found alot of advertised jobs were similar to royal mail whereby they advertise a low hourly rate but it's bumped up with allowances.
I liked my office, manager was a nice guy and colleagues too.
Orders from above just put the whole operation under strain.
Anyhow plantar fascitis and back pains have gone and more family time. No brainer really![]()
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Dorset Plodder
- Posts: 4351
- Joined: 29 Apr 2009, 20:05
- Gender: Male
Re: Leaving a sinking ship
Glad everything's worked out well for you.grandypants wrote: ↑27 Oct 2022, 21:32I went over two years ago due to IHR I now work part time in a major supermarket 3 evenings a week, 20+ years in the job, state pension,RM pension and wages from my part time never been better off and to cap it all I have a life, no more early starts, a great team I work with, including managers who give you no hassle, I still see some of the lads from my DO and they look shattered and demorilised and when speaking to them utterly fed up, RM was once a great job but now the writing is on the wall, if you can get out.
We all have different circumstances and while I worry about how Younger Colleagues can make that move (no pensions, young families, high rents etc) the Up Side is that they've got a working Life ahead of them to improve their situation.
The Flip Side is Older Colleagues that may have similiar advantages to yourself (mainly recieving pensions) but don't really want to be starting at the bottom of the pile this late in their working lives. Difficult Decisions.
Like all Wage Slaves, he had two crosses to bear: The people he worked for and the people he worked with! (Stephen Vizinczey.)