Dana7360
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2014
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- #161
Do you work for someone else?People who work from home are not as productive so IMO people who work from home should be paid less not moreSeriously though, right to work states average salary is $6,000 below the remaining states. I can link it if you want but I read it a few days ago. There is an impact to the power imbalance. I bet with work from home gaining speed employees may get a little more power. I could be wrong.Funny how all kinds of non union shops provide all those things without employees being forced to pay union dues.Correct.It reduced the power of the employee. Employers can pretty much make you do anything. That’s the rub. Less money and employees are a corporate bitch was the result.Right to work laws are about forcing people to pay money to unions.Oooooo. The down side of the Republican “right to work” laws. How you guys like it now?
The vaccination doesn't cost anything
‘Right to work’ laws ensure that employees have a right to low wages, a right to poor working conditions, a right to no retirement, a right to no access to affordable healthcare, and a right to layoffs and job losses for any capricious, unwarranted reason or reasons.
‘Right to work’ laws are the epitome of conservatives’ contempt for working Americans.
It's a horrible idea to make such a blanket statement.
My job has always been mostly from home. I'm a photographer. The only part of my job that I don't do from home is taking the photos.
Otherwise I'm working through the night to edit, caption and transit photos.
I'm just as productive as anyone who goes into an office, maybe even more productive.
I get on the job site around 10 am. Then work on site through the day until around 2am the next morning. Then I go home or to a hotel room to process all those thousands of photos. It takes hours and I'm usually working until at least 6:30 in the morning. Then go to bed. Then wake up to be back on the job site again at 10 am.
I don't know what other people do when they work at home but your statement doesn't apply to me and people who do the job I do.
I noticed you didn't put up any link to support your claims.
Or do you work for yourself?
I am speaking of employees who work for someone else.
I'm a photographer for Getty Images.
I work for Getty Images and I work for myself.
I have editors in Los Angeles and NY City.
I have up to 24 hours to process and transmit photos. When you're dealing with thousands of photos, it takes many hours.
You don't know what you're talking about.
My experience with employees tells me otherwise.
I had employees too. Other than damage to my equipment those employees worked just as hard as I do.
You need to learn how to hire workers if you're hiring people who don't work.
Have you ever considered it's YOU who has been hiring the wrong people?
Maybe if you hired the right people who actually cared about the job you would have different results.
Seems you don't know how to motivate your employees. From what I've read of your posts, I'm not surprised. Your attitude about workers is terrible. No one would want to work with someone with your attitude.
Your employees are just an extension of you and your work habits. You have hired people like you. So you have lazy workers. Just like you.
He's 51, so he probably hired people for under $6/hr and expected them to work above and beyond for their slave wages.
I was hiring people when I was 51. I paid them 20 dollars an hour.
Something I learned decades ago, you usually get what you pay for.