M
M
mat
Guest
If they are my tunnel rat mate want's to know where his pay rise for that.
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Do you support the RMT?
- Thread starter Rascal
- Start date
ganganvince
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 23 Oct 2014
- Messages
- 6,675
That's for London need to change filters for regionsIs it true some of the tube drivers are on £94k a year
hilts
Well-Known Member
A simple yes or no would have done:-)The Tories fuck up the economy, then go for Brexit to kill it, inflation rises, the economy suffers a lack of workers in key industries, workers are asked to accept a wage rise that means a cut, even if you get 5% you are 5% down in a cost of living crises created by those bastards and when you go on strike it’s your fault? Fuck off you Tory useless bastards.
Postman Pep
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 10 Aug 2018
- Messages
- 5,097
CWU balloting both postal and openreach in the coming weeks. NASUWT have confirmed they are too, maybe other teaching unions will follow suit?College Tutors have been on strike recently and Unison is considering balloting all members in all service sectors because of another miserly pay offer.
There could be a near general strike come autumn/winter if unions work together.
The opportunity for some form of coordinated action to coincide with the next energy price hike could be on the cards. Opposition to this government has to come from somewhere.
Prestwich_Blue
Well-Known Member
I belong to the union that represents the senior ranks in the Civil Service so, by definition, it hasn't stopped any of us from getting on.The Unions are the biggest threat to anyone “getting on” as you call it through the use of collective bargaining.
What is the incentive for any Public Sector worker to go that extra mile when everyone else around them cant be arsed as it doesn’t affect their prospects.
Ends up most drop down to the same level.
And I can assure you, as a public servant, that what makes us go the extra mile is the citizens who rely on us to put food on the table and keep a roof over their heads. Not a few quid extra in our pay packet.
hilts
Well-Known Member
I think the majority on here don’t have enough facts to have a worthwhile opinion on the matter. It won’t stop them voting mind based entirely on their political bias.
Alan Harper's Tash
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 12 Dec 2010
- Messages
- 60,343
Does that include yourself?I think the majority on here don’t have enough facts to have a worthwhile opinion on the matter. It won’t stop them voting mind based entirely on their political bias.
hilts
Well-Known Member
Yep which is why I didn't voteDoes that include yourself?
Surely they are contract staff?The reality is that those on a higher earnings will probably not want to strike but will be doing it to support all the cleaners, etc, who are approx £18 grand.
Sir, why am I not surprised you are a public servant.I belong to the union that represents the senior ranks in the Civil Service so, by definition, it hasn't stopped any of us from getting on.
And I can assure you, as a public servant, that what makes us go the extra mile is the citizens who rely on us to put food on the table and keep a roof over their heads. Not a few quid extra in our pay packet.
You are definitely one in the minority that you are not bothered about an extra few quid in your pay packet and you do it for the love and dedication to the job, I take my hat off to you.
I cannot quite see what your gripe is about.
My experience over my entire Career and Human nature being what it is, why bust a gut for no extra reward
I thought the majority of the Public Sector think they are under valued and hence the threats of up and coming strike action from Teachers Nurses etc