It's my business when I have to take extra work but I have minded my business for years, I'll probably keep on minding it.No one likes a rat. Not your business if someone has to be called and woken up.
No one likes a rat. Not your business if someone has to be called and woken up.
Sorry I have to disagree. If it happened once it will happen again. Also what if the good courier that is always on time overslept? Do you think they will do the same for him? Well it depends. Since they can't keep people anymore, managers kiss the the new hires butt. But us, oldtimers, we would get nailed for that because they know we are more committed to stay since retirement is in our horizon.
There are 4 guys that call in EVERYTIME it snows and nothing is ever going to be done about it. Yes, it burns my ass
"When it's slick, call in sick". Sorry your ass is burning (try some Preparation H), but calling-in when it snows is smart career-wise. If you decide to go out and play in the snow, the accident will be blamed on you, so where is the incentive to come in and have a miserable day being a hero, when your company will immediately blame you if something goes bad...and when it's snow and ice, your odds of having a problem go up exponentially.
That said, if you have more than a couple of days of snow, you're going to need to come in, for obvious reasons. If it's just a day here or there, I'd advise calling-in.
It's not really about being afraid to drive in the snow. It's more about minimizing your risks of getting in an accident because, in the end it always comes back on the driver as avoidable.Maybe if your afraid to drive in the snow, then you picked the wrong career.
In our district, if you get stuck some were in the snow or ice and a wrecker had to be called out, that's considered a preventable accident.
beyond ridiculous!....(yet somehow not at all surprising)In our district, if you get stuck some were in the snow or ice and a wrecker had to be called out, that's considered a preventable accident.
In our district, if you get stuck some were in the snow or ice and a wrecker had to be called out, that's considered a preventable accident.
Maybe if your afraid to drive in the snow, then you picked the wrong career.
Not afraid to drive in the snow, bro'. Lots of experience. In fact, probably a lot more than you, in semis and smaller vehicles as well. However, if I drive for a company that charges me for an accident if I get stuck in someone's driveway, there's something wrong with the equation. That doesn't give me much incentive to go out and drive in the stuff, and it should be a heads-up to everyone else. That kind ofpolicy would never fly in a union company, but it's status quo at FedEx.
So, get your facts straight before you shoot off your mouth. Does UPS charge you with an accident if you get stuck in the snow, even if you're chained-up properly and are doing everything by the book?
No...so shut-up.