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Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
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DGP1
- Posts: 15551
- Joined: 07 Jun 2007, 20:39
- Gender: Male
- Location: Terminus
Re: Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
Looking at the figures it would seem that last year NI was 60:40 (and since then my office has lost another 5 FT).
I'm preparing myself for the zombie invasion, rule number 1 - Cardio
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BELIAL
- Posts: 6758
- Joined: 15 Jun 2007, 17:33
- Gender: Female
- Location: Nowhere
Re: Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
50/50 in my office, anybody notice a pattern emerging?
Bye
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Glenno
- Posts: 1491
- Joined: 05 Jun 2007, 13:12
Re: Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
Knit one pearl one 
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drb
- Posts: 1044
- Joined: 30 Jan 2007, 21:44
- Gender: Male
Re: Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
The Interim agreement,The Way Forward,and the Stoke Agreement should NOT of allowed that. The Interim Agreement still holds the field.Get your rep on it as well as your area rep50/50 in my office, anybody notice a pattern emerging?
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BELIAL
- Posts: 6758
- Joined: 15 Jun 2007, 17:33
- Gender: Female
- Location: Nowhere
Re: Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
Ah you mean my area rep who was part of the national negotiating team ! Yes he is fully aware of the situation and has been for at least three years, can't wait till he springs into actiondrb wrote:The Interim agreement,The Way Forward,and the Stoke Agreement should NOT of allowed that. The Interim Agreement still holds the field.Get your rep on it as well as your area rep50/50 in my office, anybody notice a pattern emerging?
Bye
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BELIAL
- Posts: 6758
- Joined: 15 Jun 2007, 17:33
- Gender: Female
- Location: Nowhere
Re: Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
Glenno wrote:Knit one pearl one
Just don't drop one
Bye
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drb
- Posts: 1044
- Joined: 30 Jan 2007, 21:44
- Gender: Male
Re: Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
Get yourself a commitee,get yourself to your AGM.Ah you mean my area rep who was part of the national negotiating team ! Yes he is fully aware of the situation and has been for at least three years, can't wait till he springs into action
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BELIAL
- Posts: 6758
- Joined: 15 Jun 2007, 17:33
- Gender: Female
- Location: Nowhere
Re: Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
Already done ,but good advicedrb wrote:Get yourself a commitee,get yourself to your AGM.Ah you mean my area rep who was part of the national negotiating team ! Yes he is fully aware of the situation and has been for at least three years, can't wait till he springs into action
Bye
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anna
- Posts: 123
- Joined: 05 Sep 2007, 01:51
Re: Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
sorry late reply - thanks Dingo. But now it seems even more that from what info there is this is not "a deal to protect full time jobs" nor any help towards making up part-time to full time, which some people have been waiting for, for years. In fact it seems quite the opposite?
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Martin Walsh
- Posts: 4276
- Joined: 19 Sep 2007, 20:12
- Location: neverland
Re: Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
The problem we have Anna is that more of our IPS has been automated ,in some offices that now exceeds 80% of total workload. At the moment this then needs to be prepped so time is still needed to perform this work. However when walk sequenceing is at your office then 40% of your workload may not arrive until as late as 10 in the morning. That work will not even be in your office unless you have a walk sequencing machine in your office so you will not have any manual letters to IPS. Walk sequencing aims to save 19 mins per 1000 letters per walk. But the biggest impact is that your office will only have 60% of the workload in your office until the reamining 40% has been seqeuenced and that does not start till 0600 and each batch ( appox 12 walks ) has to have 3 passes on the machine which slows down the process as the WSM has to be manually cleared.anna wrote:sorry late reply - thanks Dingo. But now it seems even more that from what info there is this is not "a deal to protect full time jobs" nor any help towards making up part-time to full time, which some people have been waiting for, for years. In fact it seems quite the opposite?
In other countries ie Holland and Germany they do not have a two way split ie 60% on the first wave (mdt 0600 ) and 40% on the second way ( 0600 -1000 ) and wait till all 100% is ready before they start walk sequencing which has resulted in 80 % of the staff now being part timers in those countries. The CWU have now a guarntnee that the staffing levels will be around 75 % full times and that the workplan must deliver this and that they will be reviews to ensure that this is actually happening.
Yes of course we want more full time jobs but the rut started on the amount of part time jobs when we had two deliveries when most offices didt stream the work and took it all on the first delivery and that allowed managment to cut a load of second deliveries and then bought part timers into deliveries. I think overall that 75 -25 is not a bad figure given the fact that automation is coming and door to door into workload is essential to protecting full time jobs.
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janitor
- EX ROYAL MAIL
- Posts: 689
- Joined: 28 Aug 2007, 16:18
- Gender: Male
Re: Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
The reason RM gave for scrapping the second delivery was, that they could get all mail to the DOs in time to go out on the first delivery, so a second delivery was uneconomical, due to the fact most second deliveries had most times 2 or 3 letters. So now with the advent of new machinery and modernisation, this is no longer so as up to 40% of the mail will not arrive till later, does it not make sense to reintroduce the second delivery.
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belle smith
- Posts: 1557
- Joined: 26 Aug 2008, 17:41
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- Location: scotland
Re: Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
janitor wrote:The reason RM gave for scrapping the second delivery was, that they could get all mail to the DOs in time to go out on the first delivery, so a second delivery was uneconomical, due to the fact most second deliveries had most times 2 or 3 letters. So now with the advent of new machinery and modernisation, this is no longer so as up to 40% of the mail will not arrive till later, does it not make sense to reintroduce the second delivery.
Sounds good to me, although i accept it would be nigh on impossable to persuade RM.
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Steviea34
- Posts: 474
- Joined: 10 Apr 2009, 10:44
- Gender: Male
Re: Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
Surely we will all be going out later anyway, so lets just call the one delivery the second delivery, then at least the business can saybelle smith wrote:janitor wrote:The reason RM gave for scrapping the second delivery was, that they could get all mail to the DOs in time to go out on the first delivery, so a second delivery was uneconomical, due to the fact most second deliveries had most times 2 or 3 letters. So now with the advent of new machinery and modernisation, this is no longer so as up to 40% of the mail will not arrive till later, does it not make sense to reintroduce the second delivery.![]()
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Sounds good to me, although i accept it would be nigh on impossable to persuade RM.
its driving up quality with the re-introduction of second dels
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Glenno
- Posts: 1491
- Joined: 05 Jun 2007, 13:12
Re: Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
UNLIKE CWU hq you mean (B)BELIAL wrote:Glenno wrote:Knit one pearl one
Just don't drop one
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BELIAL
- Posts: 6758
- Joined: 15 Jun 2007, 17:33
- Gender: Female
- Location: Nowhere
Re: Is this a deal to protect FT jobs in London.
.The problem we have Anna is that more of our IPS has been automated ,in some offices that now exceeds 80% of total workload. At the moment this then needs to be prepped so time is still needed to perform this work
Time will always be needed to prep this work , walk sequencing does not reduce IPS it increases it.
Irrelevant to the question of FT/PT ratios ,that is just a start time issue.However when walk sequenceing is at your office then 40% of your workload may not arrive until as late as 10 in the morning.
Got to be a typo , not even Higson would have the neck to try that one onThat work will not even be in your office unless you have a walk sequencing machine in your office so you will not have any manual letters to IPS.
Nuff saidWalk sequencing aims to save 19 mins per 1000 letters per walk.
Again just a start time thingBut the biggest impact is that your office will only have 60% of the workload in your office until the reamining 40% has been seqeuenced and that does not start till 0600 and each batch ( appox 12 walks ) has to have 3 passes on the machine which slows down the process as the WSM has to be manually cleared.
Nothing at all to do with a single wave and everything to do with wage cuts and profit. In England some offices are 96% FT and some are just 50% FT. Some of the 50/50 offices get 3 waves so you see that has no impact on the ratio at all.In other countries ie Holland and Germany they do not have a two way split ie 60% on the first wave (mdt 0600 ) and 40% on the second way ( 0600 -1000 ) and wait till all 100% is ready before they start walk sequencing which has resulted in 80 % of the staff now being part timers in those countries.
I'd be very interested to find out the mechanics of just how this monitoring will operate?The CWU have now a guarntnee that the staffing levels will be around 75 % full times and that the workplan must deliver this and that they will be reviews to ensure that this is actually happening.
We've got a 50/50 ratio and guess what ,we still do second delivery even after sequencing, they call it miss-sort retrieval nowYes of course we want more full time jobs but the rut started on the amount of part time jobs when we had two deliveries when most offices didt stream the work and took it all on the first delivery and that allowed managment to cut a load of second deliveries and then bought part timers into deliveries. I think overall that 75 -25 is not a bad figure given the fact that automation is coming and door to door into workload is essential to protecting full time jobs.
Bye