i thought the reason for the later starts was the truck arrivals at delivery offices , but yet they can get the trucks to offices earlyier than planned nowLouBarlow wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 10:00Is it designed to get us out earlier though? Surely the extra 24 minutes will be taken up on IPS and take away from overtime hours in the morning? I can’t see us leaving the office any earlier.guardianangel wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 08:3611th December should be the last week,that is the so called 14th week,my 24 minutes early will be taken up sat in school traffic cant wait getting a shorter working week next year for sitting in a van this year,these tools are not fit to run a modern delivery company.worktotime wrote: ↑12 Aug 2023, 18:15is there a start and finish date nationally for this shite ? , as our dim has put the start date as the 4th Sept but no finish date , or has ward and co just f****d off.
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LTB 208/23 - RMG/CWU Business Recovery, Transformation And Growth Agreement: Seasonal Variation (Exceptions Process)
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worktotime
- Posts: 2860
- Joined: 14 May 2010, 20:47
- Gender: Male
Re: LTB 208/23 - RMG/CWU Business Recovery, Transformation And Growth Agreement: Seasonal Variation (Exceptions Process)
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LouBarlow
- Posts: 4611
- Joined: 15 Oct 2007, 18:56
Re: LTB 208/23 - RMG/CWU Business Recovery, Transformation And Growth Agreement: Seasonal Variation (Exceptions Process)
I’m with you. I’ve never understood RM’s obsession with later starts. My assumption is, they will see out this first year, as per the agreement, and then after we will have the later finishes from March, and the seasonal variation will be at the end of the duty.worktotime wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 12:16i thought the reason for the later starts was the truck arrivals at delivery offices , but yet they can get the trucks to offices earlyier than planned nowLouBarlow wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 10:00Is it designed to get us out earlier though? Surely the extra 24 minutes will be taken up on IPS and take away from overtime hours in the morning? I can’t see us leaving the office any earlier.guardianangel wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 08:3611th December should be the last week,that is the so called 14th week,my 24 minutes early will be taken up sat in school traffic cant wait getting a shorter working week next year for sitting in a van this year,these tools are not fit to run a modern delivery company.worktotime wrote: ↑12 Aug 2023, 18:15is there a start and finish date nationally for this shite ? , as our dim has put the start date as the 4th Sept but no finish date , or has ward and co just f****d off.
, will we all get new contracts to sign due to these changes ?
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ted_e_bear
- Posts: 3865
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- Gender: Male
Re: LTB 208/23 - RMG/CWU Business Recovery, Transformation And Growth Agreement: Seasonal Variation (Exceptions Process)
+1 from me too, of course they want it tagged on the end, one of the issues is their massive loss that is providing the lat service.LouBarlow wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 14:37I’m with you. I’ve never understood RM’s obsession with later starts. My assumption is, they will see out this first year, as per the agreement, and then after we will have the later finishes from March, and the seasonal variation will be at the end of the duty.worktotime wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 12:16i thought the reason for the later starts was the truck arrivals at delivery offices , but yet they can get the trucks to offices earlyier than planned nowLouBarlow wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 10:00Is it designed to get us out earlier though? Surely the extra 24 minutes will be taken up on IPS and take away from overtime hours in the morning? I can’t see us leaving the office any earlier.guardianangel wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 08:3611th December should be the last week,that is the so called 14th week,my 24 minutes early will be taken up sat in school traffic cant wait getting a shorter working week next year for sitting in a van this year,these tools are not fit to run a modern delivery company.worktotime wrote: ↑12 Aug 2023, 18:15is there a start and finish date nationally for this shite ? , as our dim has put the start date as the 4th Sept but no finish date , or has ward and co just f****d off.
, will we all get new contracts to sign due to these changes ?
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worktotime
- Posts: 2860
- Joined: 14 May 2010, 20:47
- Gender: Male
Re: LTB 208/23 - RMG/CWU Business Recovery, Transformation And Growth Agreement: Seasonal Variation (Exceptions Process)
thats a deffo and the crumbling workers union will just go along with it , but one thing is for sure that when we go to a 35hr week i will be working 35 hrs and thats it , so there will be s**t loads going back everyday that is a fact .LouBarlow wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 14:37I’m with you. I’ve never understood RM’s obsession with later starts. My assumption is, they will see out this first year, as per the agreement, and then after we will have the later finishes from March, and the seasonal variation will be at the end of the duty.worktotime wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 12:16i thought the reason for the later starts was the truck arrivals at delivery offices , but yet they can get the trucks to offices earlyier than planned nowLouBarlow wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 10:00Is it designed to get us out earlier though? Surely the extra 24 minutes will be taken up on IPS and take away from overtime hours in the morning? I can’t see us leaving the office any earlier.guardianangel wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 08:3611th December should be the last week,that is the so called 14th week,my 24 minutes early will be taken up sat in school traffic cant wait getting a shorter working week next year for sitting in a van this year,these tools are not fit to run a modern delivery company.worktotime wrote: ↑12 Aug 2023, 18:15is there a start and finish date nationally for this shite ? , as our dim has put the start date as the 4th Sept but no finish date , or has ward and co just f****d off.
, will we all get new contracts to sign due to these changes ?
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postslippete
- Posts: 4031
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- Gender: Male
Re: LTB 208/23 - RMG/CWU Business Recovery, Transformation And Growth Agreement: Seasonal Variation (Exceptions Process)
worktotime wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 16:32
thats a deffo and the crumbling workers union will just go along with it , but one thing is for sure that when we go to a 35hr week i will be working 35 hrs and thats it , so there will be s**t loads going back everyday that is a fact .
Don't forget next summers lapsing - its still there in the agreement
On the face of it, shareholder value is the dumbest idea in the world.
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worktotime
- Posts: 2860
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- Gender: Male
Re: LTB 208/23 - RMG/CWU Business Recovery, Transformation And Growth Agreement: Seasonal Variation (Exceptions Process)
good for them , if this summer is anything to go by they havent got a chance to give any more work on to what we cant do nowpostslippete wrote: ↑14 Aug 2023, 17:45worktotime wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 16:32
thats a deffo and the crumbling workers union will just go along with it , but one thing is for sure that when we go to a 35hr week i will be working 35 hrs and thats it , so there will be s**t loads going back everyday that is a fact .
Don't forget next summers lapsing - its still there in the agreement![]()
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LouBarlow
- Posts: 4611
- Joined: 15 Oct 2007, 18:56
Re: LTB 208/23 - RMG/CWU Business Recovery, Transformation And Growth Agreement: Seasonal Variation (Exceptions Process)
So is working your hours.postslippete wrote: ↑14 Aug 2023, 17:45worktotime wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 16:32
thats a deffo and the crumbling workers union will just go along with it , but one thing is for sure that when we go to a 35hr week i will be working 35 hrs and thats it , so there will be s**t loads going back everyday that is a fact .
Don't forget next summers lapsing - its still there in the agreement![]()
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postslippete
- Posts: 4031
- Joined: 14 Jul 2014, 16:27
- Gender: Male
Re: LTB 208/23 - RMG/CWU Business Recovery, Transformation And Growth Agreement: Seasonal Variation (Exceptions Process)
LouBarlow wrote: ↑15 Aug 2023, 07:14So is working your hours.postslippete wrote: ↑14 Aug 2023, 17:45worktotime wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 16:32
thats a deffo and the crumbling workers union will just go along with it , but one thing is for sure that when we go to a 35hr week i will be working 35 hrs and thats it , so there will be s**t loads going back everyday that is a fact .
Don't forget next summers lapsing - its still there in the agreement![]()
Don't forget about the possibility of 30 mins flex as well.
On the face of it, shareholder value is the dumbest idea in the world.
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LouBarlow
- Posts: 4611
- Joined: 15 Oct 2007, 18:56
Re: LTB 208/23 - RMG/CWU Business Recovery, Transformation And Growth Agreement: Seasonal Variation (Exceptions Process)
Possibility means it is optional, as it has always been. Work your time and go home.postslippete wrote: ↑15 Aug 2023, 16:21LouBarlow wrote: ↑15 Aug 2023, 07:14So is working your hours.postslippete wrote: ↑14 Aug 2023, 17:45worktotime wrote: ↑13 Aug 2023, 16:32
thats a deffo and the crumbling workers union will just go along with it , but one thing is for sure that when we go to a 35hr week i will be working 35 hrs and thats it , so there will be s**t loads going back everyday that is a fact .
Don't forget next summers lapsing - its still there in the agreement![]()
Don't forget about the possibility of 30 mins flex as well.![]()
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postslippete
- Posts: 4031
- Joined: 14 Jul 2014, 16:27
- Gender: Male
Re: LTB 208/23 - RMG/CWU Business Recovery, Transformation And Growth Agreement: Seasonal Variation (Exceptions Process)
There are that many grey areas in this agreement I hope you're right. Wonder why they have brought it up again? As if seasonal variations and later finishes wasn't bad enough
On the face of it, shareholder value is the dumbest idea in the world.
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LouBarlow
- Posts: 4611
- Joined: 15 Oct 2007, 18:56
Re: LTB 208/23 - RMG/CWU Business Recovery, Transformation And Growth Agreement: Seasonal Variation (Exceptions Process)
I think honestly that we have reached a tipping point. They have made the job so unattractive to new starters, and are causing veterans to leave in their droves, that they might, just might have cottoned on to the fact that they need to make some concessions for existing staff. I know locally my managers are ignoring a lot of the orders coming to them from above, as they realise that there is no point in them being complicit in making their own job impossible to do. We are so short staffed now it is ridiculous. I’d be amazed if they bring in forced flex on top of the seasonal hours and start time changes.postslippete wrote: ↑15 Aug 2023, 18:33
There are that many grey areas in this agreement I hope you're right. Wonder why they have brought it up again? As if seasonal variations and later finishes wasn't bad enough
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Nickvilla20
- Posts: 780
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- Gender: Male
Re: LTB 208/23 - RMG/CWU Business Recovery, Transformation And Growth Agreement: Seasonal Variation (Exceptions Process)
That’s also my thinking and I think the union also realised this. Deliveries at my office cut off daily and the managers don’t really seem to care to much.LouBarlow wrote: ↑15 Aug 2023, 19:33I think honestly that we have reached a tipping point. They have made the job so unattractive to new starters, and are causing veterans to leave in their droves, that they might, just might have cottoned on to the fact that they need to make some concessions for existing staff. I know locally my managers are ignoring a lot of the orders coming to them from above, as they realise that there is no point in them being complicit in making their own job impossible to do. We are so short staffed now it is ridiculous. I’d be amazed if they bring in forced flex on top of the seasonal hours and start time changes.postslippete wrote: ↑15 Aug 2023, 18:33
There are that many grey areas in this agreement I hope you're right. Wonder why they have brought it up again? As if seasonal variations and later finishes wasn't bad enough
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SpacePhoenix
- MAIL CENTRES/PROCESSING
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Re: LTB 208/23 - RMG/CWU Business Recovery, Transformation And Growth Agreement: Seasonal Variation (Exceptions Process)
It'll be interesting to see if them managers find themselves getting moved on and new managers brought in who will implement the orders from aboveLouBarlow wrote: ↑15 Aug 2023, 19:33I think honestly that we have reached a tipping point. They have made the job so unattractive to new starters, and are causing veterans to leave in their droves, that they might, just might have cottoned on to the fact that they need to make some concessions for existing staff. I know locally my managers are ignoring a lot of the orders coming to them from above, as they realise that there is no point in them being complicit in making their own job impossible to do. We are so short staffed now it is ridiculous. I’d be amazed if they bring in forced flex on top of the seasonal hours and start time changes.postslippete wrote: ↑15 Aug 2023, 18:33
There are that many grey areas in this agreement I hope you're right. Wonder why they have brought it up again? As if seasonal variations and later finishes wasn't bad enough
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Nickvilla20
- Posts: 780
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Re: LTB 208/23 - RMG/CWU Business Recovery, Transformation And Growth Agreement: Seasonal Variation (Exceptions Process)
They probably will but the new manager will the same staff and circumstances to work with. All delivery offices are hugely understaffed and no manager can mitigate against that.SpacePhoenix wrote: ↑15 Aug 2023, 20:13It'll be interesting to see if them managers find themselves getting moved on and new managers brought in who will implement the orders from aboveLouBarlow wrote: ↑15 Aug 2023, 19:33I think honestly that we have reached a tipping point. They have made the job so unattractive to new starters, and are causing veterans to leave in their droves, that they might, just might have cottoned on to the fact that they need to make some concessions for existing staff. I know locally my managers are ignoring a lot of the orders coming to them from above, as they realise that there is no point in them being complicit in making their own job impossible to do. We are so short staffed now it is ridiculous. I’d be amazed if they bring in forced flex on top of the seasonal hours and start time changes.postslippete wrote: ↑15 Aug 2023, 18:33
There are that many grey areas in this agreement I hope you're right. Wonder why they have brought it up again? As if seasonal variations and later finishes wasn't bad enough
It will be proved in the end that Royal Mail’s aggressive tactics against its staff will turn out to be a huge own goal as they killed all morale and it will never return.