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Big changes
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Brandy
- EX ROYAL MAIL
- Posts: 729
- Joined: 12 Sep 2011, 21:03
- Gender: Female
Big changes
There will be no more bullying and harrassment,management will say please and thankyou,and posties will be paid all the overtime thats due! If only!!!!!!!!!
You can but hope.
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Celgar
- Posts: 2795
- Joined: 01 Nov 2017, 17:11
- Gender: Male
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I too look forward to a clocking in & out system being introduced ideally and especially if it links up so we are paid(automatically even?)for ALL the work we do. Personally I would be more interested in an early attendence/late finish recording feature though!LaggyBand wrote:It’ll be done with the PDAs not dedicated machines; with a late attendance /early finish recording feature to follow once the first step becomes normal to everyone.Cedar_Room wrote:Nothing like this mentioned in our WTL but at my mates DO the DOM was on about the impending introduction of clocking in machines (and yes,I’m well aware that we’ve heard it all before)
The PDA actuals measure the outside delivery aspect of work completed at DOs. The AHDC(Automated Hours Data Capture.)is the system that will measure your total work hours completed/clocking in & out automatically maybe via your ID card.
The views I express here are mine alone and do not represent the views of Royal Mail Group.
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jimmynailsalive
- EX ROYAL MAIL
- Posts: 305
- Joined: 28 Dec 2013, 13:36
- Gender: Male
Big changes
I've worked in a rural and city DO and would be happy with a 25 hour shift near my rural residence. Clocking in and out would be great for a new start, was sickening having people do rounds that were up to 50% easier due to so called seniority, if everyone worked their hours and took their breaks rather than moan about lapsing, it would be a far better job, bring on the clocks.
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Tman
- Posts: 4146
- Joined: 21 Oct 2007, 09:57
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Only people who have never suffered the clock process would ever call for it. Signing-in is much better and more "flexible" too.
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mickeymacca
- Posts: 503
- Joined: 21 Jun 2012, 18:03
- Gender: Male
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Well I have (for four years) and I do, can't see the problem (although I imagine in the long term it will lead to banking of hours). The signing in sheet is a farce.....Tman wrote:Only people who have never suffered the clock process would ever call for it. Signing-in is much better and more "flexible" too.
'Libraries gave us power'
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panch1989
- Posts: 104
- Joined: 25 Jul 2014, 07:44
- Gender: Male
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Only people saving hours a week won't want to clock in. Bring it on. Clock in. Work your hours. Clock out. No worries if not having overtime paid etc. Only worries for the fella who finishes 3 hours before everyone else loses 30 odd quid a day
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twoloops
- Posts: 2041
- Joined: 24 May 2017, 20:52
- Gender: Male
- Location: Sheffield
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There's me thinking "Working Time Learning" I thought these where scrapped 6 months ago? We no longer have them in our office of 160?
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hero22
- Posts: 595
- Joined: 21 Mar 2016, 19:48
- Gender: Male
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What about ur break at end of day, I always leave at 140 and sign out for 2. Will that be allowed still with a clock in machine. ?
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Wornoutpostie
- Posts: 100
- Joined: 10 Dec 2016, 17:36
- Gender: Male
Big changes
postietom wrote:These trials have been a disaster by all accounts so I doubt it. Many of the fittings at our place don't run anyway as they're still done to park and loop, which virtually nobody does at our place. I can only begin to imagine the amount of mis sorts coming back daily and the amount of re-direction failures that would suddenly start happening.Duesouth wrote:I think these are trials on how to reduce the working week to 35hrs. Not sure where these trials are being held but the rumour has it that sequence mail would not be put in the frame but would be taken out with you in the van then you would have two bundles back to back. One being the sequenced mail and the other manual.
If this is the case expect more cuts and more problems for us. I can't see how this would work as sorting mail in the back of the van on a windy day is going to be a nightmare. Lapsing duties will be interesting as everyone will be flicking through mail. Chaos springs to mind.
I quite get the theory behind the idea, to a suit in an office somewhere the thought of sorting mail that you're just going to pull out in that order anyway seems like a total waste of time but like many theories it doesn't work in practice.
https://vimeo.com/294562083?ref=fb-shar ... yGeZdra1rM" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
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j1mmyc
- Posts: 39
- Joined: 02 Mar 2010, 19:09
- Gender: Male
Big changes
Clocking in and out won't make a difference to people doing overtime, everyone thought it would be the end of ghosting etc when the pda actuals were brought in but that lasted all of a day, all clocking in and out will do is make people drag there feet and not do overtime, then the dom will turn a blind eye then it's back to square one
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Chupacabra74
- Posts: 52
- Joined: 08 Jul 2017, 17:15
- Gender: Male
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how is that any quicker? Throw d2ds in the mix and it will be a right royal balls up!Wornoutpostie wrote:postietom wrote:These trials have been a disaster by all accounts so I doubt it. Many of the fittings at our place don't run anyway as they're still done to park and loop, which virtually nobody does at our place. I can only begin to imagine the amount of mis sorts coming back daily and the amount of re-direction failures that would suddenly start happening.Duesouth wrote:I think these are trials on how to reduce the working week to 35hrs. Not sure where these trials are being held but the rumour has it that sequence mail would not be put in the frame but would be taken out with you in the van then you would have two bundles back to back. One being the sequenced mail and the other manual.
If this is the case expect more cuts and more problems for us. I can't see how this would work as sorting mail in the back of the van on a windy day is going to be a nightmare. Lapsing duties will be interesting as everyone will be flicking through mail. Chaos springs to mind.
I quite get the theory behind the idea, to a suit in an office somewhere the thought of sorting mail that you're just going to pull out in that order anyway seems like a total waste of time but like many theories it doesn't work in practice.
https://vimeo.com/294562083?ref=fb-shar ... yGeZdra1rM" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
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NewPostieUK
- Posts: 2104
- Joined: 06 Jan 2008, 21:38
- Gender: Male
- Location: SickAsAChipLand
Big changes
1. You walk through the door, you sign in.
2. You walk through the door, you clock in.
What difference is there? Your start and finish times are recorded, either way. I don't see what difference it makes (to us).
Presumably clocking in will be recorded digitally, so less work for management.
2. You walk through the door, you clock in.
What difference is there? Your start and finish times are recorded, either way. I don't see what difference it makes (to us).
Presumably clocking in will be recorded digitally, so less work for management.
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Warriorpostie
- EX ROYAL MAIL
- Posts: 118
- Joined: 23 Jan 2018, 17:01
- Gender: Male
Big changes
You should be taking your break during your delivery. I always take my break half way through my day, & sign out at the actual time I leave the DO. Bring on the clock machines , no chasing up lost hours due to an incompetent manager...hero22 wrote:What about ur break at end of day, I always leave at 140 and sign out for 2. Will that be allowed still with a clock in machine. ?
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citypostie
- Posts: 895
- Joined: 08 Apr 2009, 19:42
- Gender: Male
Big changes
hero22 wrote:What about ur break at end of day, I always leave at 140 and sign out for 2. Will that be allowed still with a clock in machine. ?
Wouldn't think so otherwise it will look like you've left 20 minutes early and will have pay docked accordingly. To avoid this I'm assuming everyone will have their breaks round about the middle of the working day.
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scoobydo79
- Posts: 2057
- Joined: 15 May 2011, 19:04
- Gender: Male
Big changes
hero22 wrote:What about ur break at end of day, I always leave at 140 and sign out for 2. Will that be allowed still with a clock in machine. ?