ongarboy wrote: » May be an unpopular opinion but the longer this drags on, it'll come to the stage that having Debenhams on your CV could act as a deterrent to future employers as
rolling boh wrote: » Some of the more vocal protesters will be given a wide berth by any potential employers they would certainly be seen as possibly difficult and not worth the grief. .
RGARDINR wrote: » Was up in Newry debenhams on Friday. Was a good sale in it now. Was a shame they didn't get to do that down here. Say some of the stock was from stores down here and brought up there. Bíg queues at the tills. 1st time I ever saw a trolley in a debenhams with some one packing it out with things to buy.
Rrrrrr2 wrote: » I reckon it would have been too much hassle- I support the workers to a point but at this stage it’s flogging a dead horse- the business was dying/dead anyhow and would have happened anyhow. The sensible thing would have been to have a quick clearance sale in situ but would have been a lot of trouble. Their workforce seem very militant
afro man wrote: » Fair play to the Workers for Protesting .. imagine you lost your job after 10-20 years and company can walk away and then have the neck to go back into store and remove items for a quick sale.. Militant now if you protest for your jobs or Money owed.. Note Government were Shocking with no help or support and to make it even worse they sent in Gardaí to help the company clean out the Stock .
newuser99999 wrote: » The goods need to be sold to pay their creditors. It’s not just free money and stock.
ongarboy wrote: » May be an unpopular opinion but the longer this drags on, it'll come to the stage that having Debenhams on your CV could act as a deterrent to future employers as they may wonder if you are one of the militant protesters. I strongly believe its just a minority of workers and their vested interest supporters keeping this going. The rest of the laid off staff found replacement jobs many months ago and have earned multiples of the few thousand euro the protestors are campaigning for in that interim. Its all over the news that retailers are struggling to fill jobs so there is plenty of such work available.
Darc19 wrote: » It already does. It was a subject of discussion at an online retailer conference and the overwhelming majority said that they would discard CVS that had Debenhams on them without immediate new employment when they closed
Darc19 wrote: » It was a subject of discussion at an online retailer conference and the overwhelming majority said that they would discard CVS that had Debenhams on them without immediate new employment when they closed
Deleted User wrote: » So, they were expecting to be laid off. “I remember just saying to one of the managers, jokingly; ‘I’ll probably never see you again, they’ll probably walk away now with the pandemic and take the opportunity’.”https://www.thejournal.ie/debenhams-workers-2-5444168-May2021/
[Deleted User] wrote: » That’s a surprise. Not! Trouble makers are never wanted. They did great to last as long as they did. No talent. No work ethic. No ambition. Trouble is that the small minority are ruining it for the majority.
Wanderer2010 wrote: » Thats a real sweeping judgment of the workers. They did their job for years and years and only wanted a fair pay off, fair play to them for trying to stick up for workers rights. Saying they have no talent or ambition is just needlessly mean.
Wanderer2010 wrote: » Saying they have no talent or ambition is just needlessly mean.
[Deleted User] wrote: » It’s my opinion of the workers who were on strike, a small proportion of the employees who lost their jobs. Some 400 out of 2,000 voted with only 100 rejecting the final deal. They did their jobs in a business that was obviously failing. They weren’t sticking up for workers rights. They were demanding twice the statutory redundancy from a company that no longer exists. Probably a bit harsh, but if they had either talent or ambition, they’d have taken the earlier redundancy offer and moved on to bigger and better things.
Wanderer2010 wrote: » And this statutory redundancy you talk of had to be fought hard for too.
Wanderer2010 wrote: » Well its easy for you to say that but if you were in their shoes, and having received a sh!tty email one day akin to "your jobs are gone, we cant afford redundancy, see ya" im sure you would be angry too and not just roll over. And this statutory redundancy you talk of had to be fought hard for too.
mikemac2 wrote: » Some of the picketers need to get jobs as advisors to government Ministers Considering they rejected this offer in January and now accepted it I'm amazed at their ability to spin it as a victory. The facebook group has it as #undefeated and #proudanddefiant