They say we're young and we don't know,
we won't find out until we grow.
Well, I don't know if all that's true,
'cause you got me, and baby, I got you.
Babe,
I got you babe,
I got you babe.
Do you remember when we used to be able to save them up as well, cash them in at either Xmas or the summer? Paid for a couple of good holidays back thenLondonsburning wrote: ↑01 Nov 2024, 15:04Yes we had to agree to lose d2d payments as part of whatever 'deal' we signed all those years ago I remember making an extra £130 a week sometimes and that was 15 years agoted_e_bear wrote: ↑01 Nov 2024, 13:14They actually receive the supplement for sorting IPS, prepping and delivering duties mail, parcels and d2ds,basically for working in a delivery office, it's not just for d2ds that's not true but it seems to be a royal mail myth that refuses to disappear. The delivery supplement was introduced the same time as d2d payments finished, afaik part of the delivery supplement was financed by removing the d2d payment so that's where the thinking came from.Peabrain22 wrote: ↑01 Nov 2024, 12:07Anybody at my office who isnt on a new contract gets a weekly supplement.. for door to doors even if there's none one week and maybe 2 the next..
You really only need 1 manager per office (per shift in MCs). RM should bring in Team Leaders which most other big firms in various industries probably have used for years
Yes. One COM/DOM per 100/150 OPG duties max. Team leaders for every 50 OPGs earning a quid an hour extra but still taking a walk out each shift.SpacePhoenix wrote: ↑03 Nov 2024, 14:20You really only need 1 manager per office (per shift in MCs). RM should bring in Team Leaders which most other big firms in various industries probably have used for years
By the same token, I find mind boggling the arrogant and self-entitled approach of a small proportion of legacy employees who believe they have a meal ticket just because of years of service. It tends to be those with roughly 20 or so years of service who fall into this category.heraldmoth wrote: ↑03 Nov 2024, 08:26D2D payments ended and delivery supplements came in, dress it up how u want but it’s a D2D payment by any other name but I will say those on new contracts applied for a job and got a job, what that job asks you to do isn’t your business tbh even if that’s doing an entire week of only D2Ds. Common sense wld tell anyone to claim OT for doing them and offset the delivery supplement. The arrogance of new starts to want to decide what their job role is post accepting that job role is mind boggling
Surely after a week or two of a full frame of households you would just take the mail addresses and nothing more unless you are clearing the walk in which case claim the OT accordinglySmoothbackground wrote: ↑03 Nov 2024, 17:08By the same token, I find mind boggling the arrogant and self-entitled approach of a small proportion of legacy employees who believe they have a meal ticket just because of years of service. It tends to be those with roughly 20 or so years of service who fall into this category.heraldmoth wrote: ↑03 Nov 2024, 08:26D2D payments ended and delivery supplements came in, dress it up how u want but it’s a D2D payment by any other name but I will say those on new contracts applied for a job and got a job, what that job asks you to do isn’t your business tbh even if that’s doing an entire week of only D2Ds. Common sense wld tell anyone to claim OT for doing them and offset the delivery supplement. The arrogance of new starts to want to decide what their job role is post accepting that job role is mind boggling
We have one such postie who purposely puts all his D2Ds out on the afternoon before his day off thereby ensuring his day-off cover (a new starter) delivers the vast majority for him the next day. He cuts off every day of the week, even on quiet January days. The first 30 minutes of the day-off cover is always spent putting putting yesterday’s cut-offs back in the frame! Somehow lazy postie has time to throw off his D2Ds for the day-off man though. He has a massive strop anytime his walk isn’t covered on a day off. There are at least 10 others like this in my office.
This def doesn’t apply to all. We have an older gent, 42 years in the job, heavy walk, always a ton of packets, who makes a point of leaving an empty frame for his day-off cover and even invites phone calls (walk has a longish road with named houses that are really confusing and badly signposted).
Yh someone tried that with me, I took all but one column back out and left them neatly staked for them to put back in when they were back.Smoothbackground wrote: ↑03 Nov 2024, 17:08By the same token, I find mind boggling the arrogant and self-entitled approach of a small proportion of legacy employees who believe they have a meal ticket just because of years of service. It tends to be those with roughly 20 or so years of service who fall into this category.heraldmoth wrote: ↑03 Nov 2024, 08:26D2D payments ended and delivery supplements came in, dress it up how u want but it’s a D2D payment by any other name but I will say those on new contracts applied for a job and got a job, what that job asks you to do isn’t your business tbh even if that’s doing an entire week of only D2Ds. Common sense wld tell anyone to claim OT for doing them and offset the delivery supplement. The arrogance of new starts to want to decide what their job role is post accepting that job role is mind boggling
We have one such postie who purposely puts all his D2Ds out on the afternoon before his day off thereby ensuring his day-off cover (a new starter) delivers the vast majority for him the next day. He cuts off every day of the week, even on quiet January days. The first 30 minutes of the day-off cover is always spent putting putting yesterday’s cut-offs back in the frame! Somehow lazy postie has time to throw off his D2Ds for the day-off man though. He has a massive strop anytime his walk isn’t covered on a day off. There are at least 10 others like this in my office.
This def doesn’t apply to all. We have an older gent, 42 years in the job, heavy walk, always a ton of packets, who makes a point of leaving an empty frame for his day-off cover and even invites phone calls (walk has a longish road with named houses that are really confusing and badly signposted).
I’d agree that for some reason also older employees seem to think that the end of the gravy train doesn’t apply 2 them, sit on the same runs, know who to whinge to behind the scenes but tbh the business is on track to end up exactly as I said it wld b4 the last round of strikes decent posties all f****d off to pastures new to be replaced in the main by work shy snowflakes (apologies to the newer starts who don’t fall into this category but you will have left soon anyway)Smoothbackground wrote: ↑03 Nov 2024, 17:08By the same token, I find mind boggling the arrogant and self-entitled approach of a small proportion of legacy employees who believe they have a meal ticket just because of years of service. It tends to be those with roughly 20 or so years of service who fall into this category.heraldmoth wrote: ↑03 Nov 2024, 08:26D2D payments ended and delivery supplements came in, dress it up how u want but it’s a D2D payment by any other name but I will say those on new contracts applied for a job and got a job, what that job asks you to do isn’t your business tbh even if that’s doing an entire week of only D2Ds. Common sense wld tell anyone to claim OT for doing them and offset the delivery supplement. The arrogance of new starts to want to decide what their job role is post accepting that job role is mind boggling
We have one such postie who purposely puts all his D2Ds out on the afternoon before his day off thereby ensuring his day-off cover (a new starter) delivers the vast majority for him the next day. He cuts off every day of the week, even on quiet January days. The first 30 minutes of the day-off cover is always spent putting putting yesterday’s cut-offs back in the frame! Somehow lazy postie has time to throw off his D2Ds for the day-off man though. He has a massive strop anytime his walk isn’t covered on a day off. There are at least 10 others like this in my office.
This def doesn’t apply to all. We have an older gent, 42 years in the job, heavy walk, always a ton of packets, who makes a point of leaving an empty frame for his day-off cover and even invites phone calls (walk has a longish road with named houses that are really confusing and badly signposted).
I hope you marked them appropriately where they must be prepped back and delivered lolIdk wrote: ↑03 Nov 2024, 17:21Yh someone tried that with me, I took all but one column back out and left them neatly staked for them to put back in when they were back.Smoothbackground wrote: ↑03 Nov 2024, 17:08By the same token, I find mind boggling the arrogant and self-entitled approach of a small proportion of legacy employees who believe they have a meal ticket just because of years of service. It tends to be those with roughly 20 or so years of service who fall into this category.heraldmoth wrote: ↑03 Nov 2024, 08:26D2D payments ended and delivery supplements came in, dress it up how u want but it’s a D2D payment by any other name but I will say those on new contracts applied for a job and got a job, what that job asks you to do isn’t your business tbh even if that’s doing an entire week of only D2Ds. Common sense wld tell anyone to claim OT for doing them and offset the delivery supplement. The arrogance of new starts to want to decide what their job role is post accepting that job role is mind boggling
We have one such postie who purposely puts all his D2Ds out on the afternoon before his day off thereby ensuring his day-off cover (a new starter) delivers the vast majority for him the next day. He cuts off every day of the week, even on quiet January days. The first 30 minutes of the day-off cover is always spent putting putting yesterday’s cut-offs back in the frame! Somehow lazy postie has time to throw off his D2Ds for the day-off man though. He has a massive strop anytime his walk isn’t covered on a day off. There are at least 10 others like this in my office.
This def doesn’t apply to all. We have an older gent, 42 years in the job, heavy walk, always a ton of packets, who makes a point of leaving an empty frame for his day-off cover and even invites phone calls (walk has a longish road with named houses that are really confusing and badly signposted).
24 years on and the same inanity is repeated again and again.heraldmoth wrote: ↑03 Nov 2024, 08:26D2D payments ended and delivery supplements came in, dress it up how u want but it’s a D2D payment by any other name