Interesting thing about government workers and sick days in that they can bank them and at retirement get cashed out for unused ones. Which makes it an entitlement, not an insurance policy.
Perhaps where you live.
Not here
Not no more.
Interesting thing about government workers and sick days in that they can bank them and at retirement get cashed out for unused ones. Which makes it an entitlement, not an insurance policy.
Quit being silly.....or don't be silly....as your so fond of sayingGood morning troll. We got lots of snow here last night.
I wish
Of course it's ridiculous. Most of Taxslaves fantasies are.
Banked sick days are an alternative to short term dissability. The idea actually saves the government money because STD is not included in the benefit package. You don't get to use them when you retire. Like any other time, you would be required to provide a doctors note if you were off work for a specified time (where I work it's 3 days). If somebody took all their banked sick time at retirement, that would be the fault of management for not doing their jobs.
Perhaps where you live.
Not here
Not no more.
Perhaps where you live.
Not here
Not no more.
Taxslave is just jealous because loggers are at the bottom end of the pay scale and it is a very hazardous job. It's not the fault of government workers that TS is not doing well. Perhaps he could have stayed in school or moved to Alberta if more money was his goal. I make half of what I did in the private sector. I took the job because my wife was sick and I wanted to be around for the kids. They graduate next year and I'm already getting the feelers out for a move back to the private sector. The only real benefit I can say my job gives me is being home every night and because it's not a regular 9-5 job, I have flexibility when it comes to family (which is what I was looking for). The kids played basketball at noon on Friday so I took some time off and and worked yesterday and this morning.
Actually I do quite well.
Nevertheless, despite dangers that include falling trees and cutting equipment, the average Canadian logger earns a paltry $26,500 a year – if he is lucky enough to get full-time work, according to Service Canada.
I don't know where your quote came from, it wouldn't link but that is about 2 months pay.
WHo is the clown that wrote the article? Looks like a wimp to me. Kind of guy that has to hire someone to change a light switch in his basement suite.
I don't know where your quote came from, it wouldn't link but that is about 2 months pay.
WHo is the clown that wrote the article? Looks like a wimp to me.
Of course we could always compare pay stubs....