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Originally Posted by Albion102
Whilst it is true, the world has simply changed. I've several friends, noyw coming towards retirement who are working for the same company that they joined after uni. Back then, you took your pick as a graduate, and were made for life. They groomed you for a career and if you worked hard, you got one.
There is now a lot more change in the business environment, and in some ways it is good, but it does mean that the old certainties of a career are no longer there. Joining the gig economy, is just the extreme version of a portfolio career. For workers with in demand skills, it can be very lucrative. I'm leaving my current employer at the end of next month in order to reduce my daily commute from 4 hours of cycling and trains per day to a 10 minute walk. My current employer has already asked if I could do the occasional foreigner for them - £450 a day, they charge me out at £600. I'll quote ten days for something that will only take me five :-)
Some prime job you got there if it took that amount of commuting! Why not just move to be nearer the job - you could have saved so much more money.
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Originally Posted by Albion102
Whilst it is true, the world has simply changed. I've several friends, noyw coming towards retirement who are working for the same company that they joined after uni. Back then, you took your pick as a graduate, and were made for life. They groomed you for a career and if you worked hard, you got one.
There is now a lot more change in the business environment, and in some ways it is good, but it does mean that the old certainties of a career are no longer there. Joining the gig economy, is just the extreme version of a portfolio career. For workers with in demand skills, it can be very lucrative. I'm leaving my current employer at the end of next month in order to reduce my daily commute from 4 hours of cycling and trains per day to a 10 minute walk. My current employer has already asked if I could do the occasional foreigner for them - £450 a day, they charge me out at £600. I'll quote ten days for something that will only take me five :-)
Have you joined the gig economy Albion?
I'm not on fire! Why should I pay for the fire brigade?
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charging for ten days work when its only five days work,just because it can be gotten away with mmmmmn! theres a word for that!either way karma has its way in the end!
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Originally Posted by jamyramy
charging for ten days work when its only five days work,just because it can be gotten away with mmmmmn! theres a word for that!either way karma has its way in the end!
Is that word labour-power?
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Originally Posted by Polly Trott
Is that word labour-power?
Unethical conduct.
Orwell said "If there is hope, it lies in the proles." Whilst champagne socialists see diversity idealised at university, the common folk experience it first hand in their neighbour hoods.
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Originally Posted by jamyramy
charging for ten days work when its only five days work,just because it can be gotten away with mmmmmn! theres a word for that!either way karma has its way in the end!
Not all, they are paying for the outputs, not the inputs.
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Originally Posted by said
Some prime job you got there if it took that amount of commuting! Why not just move to be nearer the job - you could have saved so much more money.
3 bedroomed house within 10 minutes of Regent St would cost at least £2m.
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Originally Posted by Albion102
Whilst it is true, the world has simply changed. I've several friends, noyw coming towards retirement who are working for the same company that they joined after uni. Back then, you took your pick as a graduate, and were made for life. They groomed you for a career and if you worked hard, you got one.
There is now a lot more change in the business environment, and in some ways it is good, but it does mean that the old certainties of a career are no longer there. Joining the gig economy, is just the extreme version of a portfolio career. For workers with in demand skills, it can be very lucrative. I'm leaving my current employer at the end of next month in order to reduce my daily commute from 4 hours of cycling and trains per day to a 10 minute walk. My current employer has already asked if I could do the occasional foreigner for them - £450 a day, they charge me out at £600. I'll quote ten days for something that will only take me five :-)
Hopefully the world is simply changing back again.....
https://www.theguardian.com/business...P=share_btn_fb
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Originally Posted by Albion102
Not all, they are paying for the outputs, not the inputs.
The principles of taxation.
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