Busta Nut 3,544 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 1 hour ago, Dosser0209 said: At my work we all need to work 1 Saturday a month which can be a bit of a pain but nothing too bad. Anyway last month I had took my turn to work a Saturday and this girl in my team was frantically trying to swap her Saturday shift with someone so she could go out, so I obliged to do her a turn with the understanding that she do the same for me. This morning I took a look at the schedule and saw that I’m due in on the 7th which is when we play hearts at home, so I say to her in the nicest way possible that she work that weekend with her telling me “fuckin no chance am out that weekend” Seething doesn’t come close I never agree to these things unless I get the return leg agreed too. People are c***s like that. 2 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Dosser0209 6 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 46 minutes ago, Busta Nut said: I never agree to these things unless I get the return leg agreed too. People are c***s like that. Her working that shift for me was shook on, which is why it’s so infuriating, proper arsehole behaviour imo. 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bud1876 624 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 At my work we all need to work 1 Saturday a month which can be a bit of a pain but nothing too bad. Anyway last month I had took my turn to work a Saturday and this girl in my team was frantically trying to swap her Saturday shift with someone so she could go out, so I obliged to do her a turn with the understanding that she do the same for me. This morning I took a look at the schedule and saw that I’m due in on the 7th which is when we play hearts at home, so I say to her in the nicest way possible that she work that weekend with her telling me “fuckin no chance am out that weekend” Seething doesn’t come close A swift kick in the pie is merited here.For future.... what would happen if you agreed to do one of her Saturdays again butdidnt show up?Is it an agreement between 2 people or does management need to be informed? 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Dee Man 19,718 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 23 minutes ago, bud1876 said: A swift kick in the pie is merited here. For future.... what would happen if you agreed to do one of her Saturdays again but didnt show up? Is it an agreement between 2 people or does management need to be informed? I like where you're going with this. 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest Moomintroll Report post Posted November 12, 2019 Shirt and trousers. Never a suit. Ever. Always a suit for a higher level job, other jobs I don't care, I just want to know if you are good people & I will get that through talking to you, be presentable & wear what you want as long as you dont turn up in Lonsdale jobby catchers. 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bairnardo 30,340 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 Always a suit for a higher level job, other jobs I don't care, I just want to know if you are good people & I will get that through talking to you, be presentable & wear what you want as long as you dont turn up in Lonsdale jobby catchers.Also, should follow instructions ie if it says dress code on the invitation to interview and you do something different it maros you out as a bellend. 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest Moomintroll Report post Posted November 12, 2019 Also, should follow instructions ie if it says dress code on the invitation to interview and you do something different it maros you out as a bellend. Are dress codes for an interview a thing? Bugger that. 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Dosser0209 6 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 1 hour ago, bud1876 said: A swift kick in the pie is merited here. For future.... what would happen if you agreed to do one of her Saturdays again but didnt show up? Is it an agreement between 2 people or does management need to be informed? If I had to do that the blame would be with me unfortunately otherwise I’d be doing that in the future 😂, these sort of shift swaps can be/are very informal and management will be informed once 2 people have agreed to swap. 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Gordon EF 6,748 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 4 hours ago, MixuFixit said: There's interviews for an internal job going on today, a few of my colleagues applied and they're all going in wearing jeans and other informal clothes I know in those cases you know the folk doing the interviewing but christ would most folk not still wear a suit? Why? I haven't worn a suit to an interview in ages. I'd imagine it's probably best to wear whatever the norm for the company is. If I was doing an internal interview and some guy had been wearing jeans for the last 2 years and and suddenly comes in wearing a suit, I'd think that was a bit weird. 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Pato 13,072 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 40 minutes ago, Gordon EF said: Why? I haven't worn a suit to an interview in ages. I'd imagine it's probably best to wear whatever the norm for the company is. If I was doing an internal interview and some guy had been wearing jeans for the last 2 years and and suddenly comes in wearing a suit, I'd think that was a bit weird. Because it shows you're treating the occasion seriously. I do dress like Wurzel Gummage so maybe I'm projecting. 4 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Gordon EF 6,748 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 1 minute ago, MixuFixit said: Because it shows you're treating the occasion seriously. I do dress like Wurzel Gummage so maybe I'm projecting. It doesn't really have any bearing on how seriously you're treating it though. The only advantage would be if the interviewer had the idea that people who wear suits are serious and people who don't aren't. And I think that's generally not a commonly held view anymore outside of a certain set of professions or industries. 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cerberus 6,181 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 Also, should follow instructions ie if it says dress code on the invitation to interview and you do something different it maros you out as a bellend. What kind of job do they need to tell people the dress code for an interview?I wouldn’t give a job to someone who couldn’t be arsed to put on a shirt and tie for an interview. If you turn up for an interview in jeans you might as well not turn up. 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Stellaboz 6,281 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 It’s been pretty mainstream , all over europe since about the 12 th century , sadly it’s been a problem longer than our green and blue friends , and I find that deeply depressing Why's it been a problem for so long? 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bairnardo 30,340 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 What kind of job do they need to tell people the dress code for an interview?I wouldn’t give a job to someone who couldn’t be arsed to put on a shirt and tie for an interview. If you turn up for an interview in jeans you might as well not turn up.I have seen emails for interviews saying smart dress and ones saying formal dress not required etc. I am unsure if its a test. It does happen though 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ThatBoyRonaldo 1,833 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 Did a group interview assessment thing once where a guy turned up with his tie undone and halfway down his shirt. I spent the entire time thinking 'what a complete tit, this guy's got no chance'. We both got the job and he was significantly better than me at it. Turned out he had a cut on his neck that would have made doing his tie up fully quite painful. Not massively relevant I suppose but always gives me a smile to remember what an idiot I was. -1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FalkirkBairn93 252 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 Not work related but university related. A lassie in my class who is roughly in her 40s and has two kids will accuse any man of being sexist if they disagree with her.Eg I had said I would rather have went to Glasgow Uni but due to my qualifications and work experience of having worked in the prison service it wasn’t deemed enough. This was sexist, and I was to stop it with my patriarchal bullshit. Merely for pointing out that at Glasgow uni an A is between 90-92% where as at UWS an A is 70%. -1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bishopburn boy 260 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 1 hour ago, Stellaboz said: On 06/11/2019 at 21:02, bishopburn boy said: It’s been pretty mainstream , all over europe since about the 12 th century , sadly it’s been a problem longer than our green and blue friends , and I find that deeply depressing Why's it been a problem for so long? Are you genuinely ( difficult to believe on this forum ) asking me why anti semetisim has been a problem in Western Europe for a 1000 years Sadly I am not a qualified historian able to accurately answer your question , but I would guess the deep fear of “ the other “ or outsiders will have a part to play , along with prejudices that are imagined , again against the outsider jings , some folks 0 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Pato 13,072 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 Not work related but university related. A lassie in my class who is roughly in her 40s and has two kids will accuse any man of being sexist if they disagree with her.Eg I had said I would rather have went to Glasgow Uni but due to my qualifications and work experience of having worked in the prison service it wasn’t deemed enough. This was sexist, and I was to stop it with my patriarchal bullshit. Merely for pointing out that at Glasgow uni an A is between 90-92% where as at UWS an A is 70%.I have thought about this for a bit and cannot understand how what you said could be in anyway sexist 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Day of the Lords 14,370 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 12 minutes ago, FalkirkBairn93 said: Not work related but university related. A lassie in my class who is roughly in her 40s and has two kids will accuse any man of being sexist if they disagree with her. Eg I had said I would rather have went to Glasgow Uni but due to my qualifications and work experience of having worked in the prison service it wasn’t deemed enough. This was sexist, and I was to stop it with my patriarchal bullshit. Merely for pointing out that at Glasgow uni an A is between 90-92% where as at UWS an A is 70%. Have you asked her why the kids' Dad has almost certainly fucked off and is banging a woman who probably isn't a perma-seething bunny boiler? 3 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
alta-pete 1,839 Report post Posted November 12, 2019 Not work related but university related. A lassie in my class who is roughly in her 40s and has two kids will accuse any man of being sexist if they disagree with her.Eg I had said I would rather have went to Glasgow Uni but due to my qualifications and work experience of having worked in the prison service it wasn’t deemed enough. This was sexist, and I was to stop it with my patriarchal bullshit. Merely for pointing out that at Glasgow uni an A is between 90-92% where as at UWS an A is 70%.^^^ Knocked back for a shag imo. 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites