They get a feel for it through the branch divisional reps who are told by the office reps what the feeling is from the members
Whether thats the right way of doing it is another question but they do ask the reps what our thoughts are
They get a feel for it through the branch divisional reps who are told by the office reps what the feeling is from the members
Our rep is an avowed "quiet quitter" who wants to "watch the ship burn".Acca Dacca wrote: ↑19 Nov 2022, 15:16They get a feel for it through the branch divisional reps who are told by the office reps what the feeling is from the members
Whether thats the right way of doing it is another question but they do ask the reps what our thoughts are
redlen wrote: ↑19 Nov 2022, 13:03He is playing the CWU at their own game, Newtons third law.
Rather than temporarily suspending strike days while in ACAS Mediation, the strikes continue.
Acas is an impartial mediator and designed to calm thing down gving both sides an option to reflect and engage in good faith. you cannot do that if one party has a hand tied behind its back
disgraceful !!! hang your head in SHAME !
Yes, you're right. The Union were always in a difficult position. Yet the alternative is playing out now. The company are simply going to do it all regardless, without the Union.pinstripe wrote: ↑19 Nov 2022, 15:29There are so many people on here that seem to think that if the CWU had accepted RM’s initial proposals, later starts, Sunday working, annualised hours, sick pay etc, that that would been it. Those of us who look out into the real world know that if we had bent over and gratefully accepted those horrific changes, RM would have come back for more. They would have ripped out every good term and condition we have, paid meal relief, enhanced annual leave, IHR, anything you can think of, would be taken from us. Still, those who are still here next year have that to look forward to. Our industry leading terms, conditions and pay will be the same as Yodel or Hermes, or maybe not so good.