orourkeda wrote: » €20 return flights to London are one thing. A functioning public sector that treats it's staff fairly is another thing entirely.
dj jarvis wrote: » next time you ring a gov dept and no one answers the phone just think of the above
Nolanger wrote: » The person whose job it is to answer the phone was probably on leave and their union maybe forbids them to do another's work?
sbsquarepants wrote: » Moan Burton! Jesus, imagine having to live with her:eek:
dj jarvis wrote: » and it not really begrudgry when i see my children have to suffer in the future because no one want to tackle the bloated over staffed civil service if it was all ok why are they going mental to do something about it ???
gonedrinking wrote: » I tried to warn the electorate several times that a vote for labour was a vote for the unions, and I was laughed at and jeered. Well who's laughing now eh. You know, I'm not much on speeches, but its so gratifying to......leave you wallowing in the mess you've made. You're screwed, thank you, bye...
Bosco boy wrote: » Having worked in the private sector, semi state and now public sector i have seen just as many wasters and just as many bad practices in each sector, if posters here want to slap each others backs for being private sector workers and choose to ignore the the role the irish private sector had in bring down this economy then carry on, but remember a slap on the back is only a few inches from a kick in the hole which is probally more fitting!
Bosco boy wrote: » Do you think that no one payed through the nose for private sector services during the celtic tiger, half qualified plumbers and carpenters charging crazy money for crap work, i know tradesmen who laughed at public sector pay 5 years ago and wouldnt take up a job in the public sector. Now when things are bad they want to blame the public sector for all the problems. Private sector pay rates drove up public sector rates, private sector speculation drove the celtic tiger out of control.
Nothingbetter2d wrote: » could never understand how someone that is really a geologist can be considered qualified to be a planning officer. Surely a civil engineer would be better suited to that role.
Nolanger wrote: » Agreed, we need more engineers in the public sector as they are trained problem solvers.
dj jarvis wrote: » missing the point i think , im not paying for ANY lazy bastards in the private sector , they can do what the hell they want , in the end they will be found out and sacked
dj jarvis wrote: » sorry but your talking rubbish in my opinion , some people did go nuts granted , but i worked in a industry where most people got made redundant at the height of the boom , they told us all 2 become contractors or leave , lost all rights and privileges , and don't say go else where and get another job because 95% of my industry done this , hot off the heals of the PD's sponsored race 2 the bottom , i know because im suffering it now , very little work , cant get social welfare , house 2 pay for 2 kids and can be told tomorrow no more work , no come back ,no home , no help for me and i look at these ****ers sitting playing cards and wonder how can this happen and worse still im broke, i have feck all work but the government still look for taxes off me 2 pay 5 blokes 2 play cards , well **** off 2 that i say
Rosa Salmon Searchlight wrote: » I know a number of people working for a large multinational company and they have are have it pretty sweet to be fair, pool tables at work, "working from home (bed)" sometimes when hungover, good pay and good bonuses.