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How can anyone even think of voting no
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Yamr1
- Posts: 619
- Joined: 04 Feb 2018, 11:26
- Gender: Female
How can anyone even think of voting no
Rambo1 you need to get back in contact with area rep,
Tell him its still happening and the managers are turning a blind eye to people starting early ,
Tell him you would like for him to put a stage 1 disagreement in for people starting before the contracted hours....
That will solve your problem bud
Tell him its still happening and the managers are turning a blind eye to people starting early ,
Tell him you would like for him to put a stage 1 disagreement in for people starting before the contracted hours....
That will solve your problem bud
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leolion855
- Posts: 641
- Joined: 11 Jun 2018, 17:41
- Gender: Male
How can anyone even think of voting no
Why should anyone put a disagreement in because someone else either wants to work for free or unbeknown to them the dom has asked someone to come in early and get paid ot for prep?Yamr1 wrote:Rambo1 you need to get back in contact with area rep,
Tell him its still happening and the managers are turning a blind eye to people starting early ,
Tell him you would like for him to put a stage 1 disagreement in for people starting before the contracted hours....
That will solve your problem bud
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Marshamp11
- Posts: 437
- Joined: 06 Aug 2018, 16:38
- Gender: Male
How can anyone even think of voting no
For those thinking of voting no visit Royal Mail Chat NEWS and read the thread titled "Royal Mail parcel chief to take over from Moya" or something like that and read the undercover reporters write up for a German publication in 2012. Is that where we may be heading. In my opinion losing any forthcoming dispute is not an option.
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Yamr1
- Posts: 619
- Joined: 04 Feb 2018, 11:26
- Gender: Female
How can anyone even think of voting no
leolion855 wrote:Why should anyone put a disagreement in because someone else either wants to work for free or unbeknown to them the dom has asked someone to come in early and get paid ot for prep?Yamr1 wrote:Rambo1 you need to get back in contact with area rep,
Tell him its still happening and the managers are turning a blind eye to people starting early ,
Tell him you would like for him to put a stage 1 disagreement in for people starting before the contracted hours....
That will solve your problem bud
There should be a list up whos doing overtime on that day on the workplan.
No one in this day and age should be working for free,
There will be a local agreement with area rep and sector manager that no one should start before contracted hours.
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yellowbelly
- Posts: 3509
- Joined: 23 Jun 2015, 15:51
- Gender: Male
How can anyone even think of voting no
Agree with you Postie but on the following days people should work to their contracted hours/duty hours and not hoover up the excess or it's just aPostie45 wrote:.....
If theyre going to strike they should concentrate on Wednesdays that is the busiest day and where a strike would be most noticeable, it would have knock on effect for the rest of the week and isnt likely to be caught up.
.......
waste of time........
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twiddledumb
- Posts: 143
- Joined: 06 Dec 2013, 21:37
- Gender: Male
How can anyone even think of voting no
Just read the comments on the ft website reporting the story about the strike,
https://www.ft.com/content/5072ca4a-c4f ... 6ca66511c9" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
what a bunch of d***s. Posties that deliver to the filthy rich snobs, remember what they think about you when you're delivering their mail.
https://www.ft.com/content/5072ca4a-c4f ... 6ca66511c9" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
what a bunch of d***s. Posties that deliver to the filthy rich snobs, remember what they think about you when you're delivering their mail.
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awesomepenguin
- Posts: 122
- Joined: 14 Sep 2016, 20:14
- Gender: Male
How can anyone even think of voting no
I thought we had "legal protections" from the last agreement?
If we are legally protected surely we should not need to strike?
This should be getting fought in the courts?
If we are legally protected surely we should not need to strike?
This should be getting fought in the courts?
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Ren Hoëk
- Posts: 737
- Joined: 01 Feb 2018, 12:19
- Gender: Male
How can anyone even think of voting no
Behind a pay wall. Could you copy and paste some examples. I can imagine though. Not just the rich but the general public have no idea what the job is actually like.twiddledumb wrote:Just read the comments on the ft website reporting the story about the strike,
https://www.ft.com/content/5072ca4a-c4f ... 6ca66511c9" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
what a bunch of d***s. Posties that deliver to the filthy rich snobs, remember what they think about you when you're delivering their mail.
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postmanzach
- Posts: 505
- Joined: 18 Jul 2011, 15:01
- Gender: Male
How can anyone even think of voting no
Does anyone else think the shorter working week is asking too
Much and is unrealistic? It’s 14% payrise! How about a 35 hour week and a 100% secured payrise every year to match inflation?
I don’t know it just seemed too good to be true and now we are where we are again.
Much and is unrealistic? It’s 14% payrise! How about a 35 hour week and a 100% secured payrise every year to match inflation?
I don’t know it just seemed too good to be true and now we are where we are again.
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postmanzach
- Posts: 505
- Joined: 18 Jul 2011, 15:01
- Gender: Male
How can anyone even think of voting no
Innit. Surely if it’s a signed agreement it’s legal binding.awesomepenguin wrote:I thought we had "legal protections" from the last agreement?
If we are legally protected surely we should not need to strike?
This should be getting fought in the courts?
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Celgar
- Posts: 2795
- Joined: 01 Nov 2017, 17:11
- Gender: Male
How can anyone even think of voting no
It was never legal protection in the sense of laws passed by the government for example to protection people, animals, or the environment. It was just a business agreement which in theory can be amended or broken at any time. I really hope & pray the CWU do not put the SWW and any pay rises in the forefront of the negotiations. A bit more money in the wage packet is fine but not at the expense of horrendous changes to how we do the job or if we have jobs at all.postmanzach wrote:Innit. Surely if it’s a signed agreement it’s legal binding.awesomepenguin wrote:I thought we had "legal protections" from the last agreement?
If we are legally protected surely we should not need to strike?
This should be getting fought in the courts?
The views I express here are mine alone and do not represent the views of Royal Mail Group.
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plodplodplod
- Posts: 56
- Joined: 10 Nov 2013, 21:30
- Gender: Male
How can anyone even think of voting no
if you ever use a bag without a trolley for ANY reason from now until whenever consider yourself a hypocritrambo1 wrote:No way that I'm gonna lose money standing on a picket line next to people who come in to work 30 mins early, run round with a bag on their shoulder and 'don't have time for a break' . They are a big part of the problem and it would be hypocritical of them to vote for strike action.fed_up_postie wrote:It baffles me how so many people are worried about losing a days pay here and there from IA and are gonna vote no in the ballot, dont look at the short term lose look at the long term lose!!! No one can afford to lose any money but how can anyone afford to lose their job!!! I'm voying yes and will stand on the picket line if it means I've got a job in years to come with the terms and conditions we have now #WeRiseAgain #StandAs1 #DontVoteNo
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Chelseablue
- Posts: 2086
- Joined: 19 Aug 2013, 14:33
- Gender: Female
How can anyone even think of voting no
The guys whove been in rm for years and refuse to join the union and take the pay rises better terms n cons etc does grate a lot . All down to greed and being selfish with some relying on others to fight the fight . Anyone else think this .
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itinerant
- Posts: 156
- Joined: 16 Sep 2017, 17:54
- Gender: Male
How can anyone even think of voting no
How do we ensure the strike is effective? I am all for solidarity and taking a stand but I can imagine, the day after strike action, half the office will agree to do loads of overtime to clear the backlog (thinking they have made their point the day before) which then reduces the impact of the strike. Is it down to the effectiveness of the office rep to ensure that any action actually has a material impact?
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glass joe
- Posts: 169
- Joined: 11 Mar 2013, 16:59
- Gender: Male
How can anyone even think of voting no
Staff in my office say about losing days pay (i imagine this will be a long strike) but if royal mail have their way you will lose pay breaks (first thing to deffo go) and lose almost 2k on the spot (if i worked that our right) plus others.