From: Brimstone on 11 Dec 2006 17:09 SteveH wrote: > Everyone makes recruitment mistakes, it's human nature that you'll > either get it wrong or be fooled by someone once in a while and the > changing nature of the job means someone has to coach and develop > people, this sits very comfortably with the area manager. Well, I think we've explored this sufficiently for me to reach a conclusion. So I'm happy to stop it here, unless there's anything else you feel I should know? >> Why is it a bad thing to have a detached, independent view? > > It isn't - but there's a time and place for it. The first stage of > disciplinary action isn't the time for taking it out of the company. No one said it was.
From: NM on 11 Dec 2006 17:38 SteveH wrote: > Knight Of The Road <russiatrucking(a)hotmail.com> wrote: > > > > I didn't tell you anything about how to drive a truck, just that most > > > drivers were under-educated, ignorant apes. > > > > > > > > > > > > I expect those truck drivers thought the same about the sad loser goods > > receiving clerk who wheeled the cages off of their trailers while earning a > > third of what they did, Steve... > > Most truck drivers couldn't cope with the intellectual challenges of > being the back door man in a large retail establishment. I think you are right, they would die of boredom, mindnumbingly unending repetative tasks that once learnt pose absolutly no challange, but you must have started somewhere, how many of the 15 years were you a shelf stacker, and a backdoor man? From what I have gleaned you certainly didn't fast track from Uni, and if by some miracle you did were your results so bad that's the only job you could get? > --
From: SteveH on 11 Dec 2006 17:43 NM <nik.morgan(a)mac.com> wrote: > > > I expect those truck drivers thought the same about the sad loser > > > goods receiving clerk who wheeled the cages off of their trailers > > > while earning a third of what they did, Steve... > > > > Most truck drivers couldn't cope with the intellectual challenges of > > being the back door man in a large retail establishment. > > I think you are right, they would die of boredom, mindnumbingly > unending repetative tasks that once learnt pose absolutly no challange, > but you must have started somewhere, how many of the 15 years were you > a shelf stacker, and a backdoor man? From what I have gleaned you > certainly didn't fast track from Uni, Which is where you'd be wrong. Nevermind, wrong again. You're making a habit of it. Maybe, if you post enough times in this thread, you may actually get something right. -- SteveH 'You're not a real petrolhead unless you've owned an Alfa Romeo' www.italiancar.co.uk - Honda VFR800 - Hongdou GY200 - Alfa 75 TSpark Alfa 156 TSpark - B6 Passat 2.0TDI SE - COSOC KOTL BOTAFOT #87 - BOTAFOF #18 - MRO # - UKRMSBC #7 - Apostle #2 - YTC #
From: NM on 11 Dec 2006 17:44 SteveH wrote: > NM <nik.morgan(a)mac.com> wrote: > > > SteveH wrote: > > I'm not disclosing current employers, but I've worked for Iceland, > Safeway, WHS, Dixons and the Burton Group in the past. > > I do have some standards, which mean I'd never consider a job with Lidl. > -- More to the point would they consider you? I see you have worked for the bottom end of the market companies most of you working life. Iceland? you worked for Iceland and won't consider LIDL. Why not?
From: NM on 11 Dec 2006 17:47
SteveH wrote: > NM <nik.morgan(a)mac.com> wrote: > > > > > I expect those truck drivers thought the same about the sad loser > > > > goods receiving clerk who wheeled the cages off of their trailers > > > > while earning a third of what they did, Steve... > > > > > > Most truck drivers couldn't cope with the intellectual challenges of > > > being the back door man in a large retail establishment. > > > > I think you are right, they would die of boredom, mindnumbingly > > unending repetative tasks that once learnt pose absolutly no challange, > > but you must have started somewhere, how many of the 15 years were you > > a shelf stacker, and a backdoor man? From what I have gleaned you > > certainly didn't fast track from Uni, > > Which is where you'd be wrong. > > Nevermind, wrong again. You're making a habit of it. > > Maybe, if you post enough times in this thread, you may actually get > something right. > So without disclosing your employer, just how did you arrive at your present position after 15 years work? or is that a secret as well? |