They wear shorts in my area.sorefeet17 wrote: ↑16 Jul 2022, 07:05Wouldn't you have to give the new employer your P45 so that your tax is correct? so if you don't they would have to know that you are on a career break and then they would also have to agree to that option?
Working on the bins I guess is similar physical work, no stairs though, but they do have to wear safety clothing and shoes, so no more shorts in Summer![]()
ANNOUNCEMENT : ALL OF ROYAL MAIL'S EMPLOYMENT POLICIES (AGREEMENTS) AT A GLANCE (Updated 2021)... HERE
ANNOUNCEMENT : PLEASE BE AWARE WE ARE NOT ON FACEBOOK AT ALL!
Thinking of leaving RM to work on the bins. Is the grass greener?
-
Jefferson Starfish
- Posts: 905
- Joined: 12 Aug 2011, 15:32
- Gender: Female
- Location: Greendale DO
Re: Thinking of leaving RM to work on the bins. Is the grass greener?
-
Fannybaws
- Posts: 82
- Joined: 07 Sep 2014, 06:20
- Gender: Female
Re: Thinking of leaving RM to work on the bins. Is the grass greener?
Worked on the bins before royal frail and we would meet up at the depot do a couple of hours, break, then work till lunch then go till we finished and get dropped off near home on the way back. Sometimes midway through we'd have to break off to empty the wagon due to it filling up. Drivers got paid more than the regular guys because they had more responsibilities. Overall it wasn't a bad job, working on the recycling bins was better than household waste.
If I were to go back to that type of work I'd pick pushing a cart around road sweeping over the bins. It's a more relaxed pace and you're working on your own rather than being held back by someone who's not up to speed or dealing with speed freaks badgering everyone else to hurry up.
If I were to go back to that type of work I'd pick pushing a cart around road sweeping over the bins. It's a more relaxed pace and you're working on your own rather than being held back by someone who's not up to speed or dealing with speed freaks badgering everyone else to hurry up.