Fann Linn wrote: » Not in our place. Only those who booked A/L prior to the red warning will have the leave taken from them.
Conspectus wrote: » Probably at home staying out of trouble. In fairness would you go out and tackle them without a large mob behind you.
Colser wrote: » I booked a/l for Thursday for an event that was cancelled anyway due to the weather,work was closed on the day and they are paying for it,is it fair to take the a/l from you when work was closed anyway?
Ajsoprano wrote: » We are getting paid boss asked for 6 hours overtime over next two weeks to cover it. We agreed. Everyone happy all round.
Patty O Furniture wrote: » Did ya win enough for a snowplough?
Atoms for Peace wrote: » Keelin Shanley.
RiseToMe wrote: » I'm an employer, the weather was flagged well in advance so we worked on the basis that the laboratory was likely to be closed from Wednesday to Friday. We were indeed closed, so everybody was off, with full pay and no effect on annual leave. Bar one staff member who had Friday as an annual leave day and he will get that added back to his leave, as that's only fair.
weldoninhio wrote: » But if the scum are a tiny minority it should follow that the decent people have a vast majority I.e a much larger mob.
_Dara_ wrote: » But one thing I took from working there is that many people hate Tesco. I mean, really hate it. And will often treat the staff quite shabbily and with barely-concealed contempt because of that. Fun times!
Cantona's Collars wrote: » Got a message at 10.30 am on Thursday morning that my workplace was closed,got a circular yesterday saying that we would be paid for the 2 days. Grand or so you might think,but no....we have to work in the time or forfeit the payment for the 2 days. They say that ibec are telling them they aren't obliged to pay us but reading 2 employment law experts take on it,we are to be paid as our work closed and everyone was available for work on Thursday morning.
Snickers Man wrote: » Well as originally stated, I draw a firm distinction between distaste for an organisation and discourtesy to the people on the shop floor. They don't make the policy; they just have to endure its effects. Good manners cost nothing.
gozunda wrote: » That's typical IBEC talk imo. They do more harm to employer - employee relations than a ton of fresh sprayed slurry. If you are in a union or know someone who is - go get some independent advice. Best of luck
muppetshow1451 wrote: » They are probably laughing there arse of in Norway,Canada and Russia at the moment.
_Dara_ wrote: » What an original point. How did you come up with that?
muppetshow1451 wrote: » Maybe because i am still laughing,did i hit your irish pride. Yawn
_Dara_ wrote: » Oh and Ireland had NO fatalities due to this cold spell.
bucketybuck wrote: » I don't think that is correct. Didn't some poor care worker freeze to death trying to get somewhere, and wasn't there a case of ambulances unable to reach some poor man who then died. That's off the top of my head, but I'm sure there were some deaths in which the weather was a significant factor.
_Dara_ wrote: » I didn’t see any reports of those.
iamwhoiam wrote: » https://www.independent.ie/irish-news/storm-emma/everyone-helped-that-brings-me-some-comfort-widow-of-grandfather-who-died-while-walking-in-the-snow-36675319.html It is not entirely certain of the man would have survived his cardiac arrest even if they had reached him
erica74 wrote: » I'd say they are probably just living their lives and don't really care about our weather, the same way we don't really care about their weather.