Lol I was looking forward to your response about number 4.woody38 wrote:3 at our office we now have to deliver tracked in a 4 hour window supposed to be going nationwide.WOBBLY wrote:woody38 wrote:I can give u a list
1 on Delivery u have to delivery leaflets sometimes they are not thrown of, sometimes your mail for your job might only be partly sorted or sometimes not at all, if u are working with a full timer a lot of them expect u to be ready when they are, a lot will not help you get your job ready, just stand around moaning.
2 u may not get on with your partner if u work 2 in a van, they do a park and loop system , not all loops are equal with u being new u will be slower, a lot of partners will not help u finish just sit in the van moaning how slow u are
3 you have time restricted nail & now tracked is going over to 4 hour delivery span from when it is first scanned at delivery office.
4 not always able to have your full break or not at all, no matter what people say on here
5 out in all weather, good in summer but not winter
6 more tired, u do need to be quite fit, not all jobs are the same whatever management say, in our office alone some u can do in under 4 hours, some take over 6
7 more complaints on delivery, they complain about everything, somebody complained at ours about there being no date on a fib.
8 A’s other have said you will not finish on your hours, management do not always want to pay overtime, most offices expect u to do flex, extra 20 mins of another job which they expect u to do every day
9 that’s all I can thing of, there are some good points, some offices have single or HGT routes these are usually better, once u leave the office u are your own boss
3 - Since when has tracked had a 4 hour delivery slot?
4 - Why not?
8 - You have a finish time, you can finish on it. You can only do what you can do in the time given, lapsing should only be done if you have time in your duty. Flexing is optional. If management won't pay overtime for extra hours then put a grievance in and start cutting off!
Need a backbone if you ‘can’t always take a break’