anonymous4
Well-Known Member
How about we create a false sense of doom to sell the idea? I'm sure it would work just as well as if the doom were a reality and not a theory.
Lol, we already get free healthcare.....signing bonus and continued paid healthcare?
Lol, we already get free healthcare.
If they want to decrease one part of our contract, they need to increase another part. Thus balancing the scales through negotiation. Giving us something we already have doesnt balance anything!
How many other corporations have begun to pass along all or a portion of the health care premiums to their employees?
"Only 12% of covered employees pay nothing for family medical care benefits (excluding dental care, vision care and prescription drugs), compared with 23% who pay nothing for individual coverage. Employees who share in the cost of dependent coverage pay $377 per month on average, according to the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics. Employers picked up the remaining $409 monthly tab for dependent coverage in BLS's March 2010 National Compensation Survey. This 48% cost-share exceeds the 29% share paid by employees for individual coverage."
.... I did say that if people are complaining that the grass isn't green enough as a PT'er maybe they should see how green it is at other PT jobs....
Oh yeah? I bet I could walk to my local seven eleven and find a hardworking, diligent latin american or eastern european fellow to take your cushy driving position for 8 bucks an hour to start. I could probably train him to be as fast as you, follow Federal regulations and all the rest.UPS is never going have starting PT pay of $15 hr unless minimum wage is $15 hr.... Economics drive the amount UPS and any company pays it's employees whether they are in the union or not it also the same thing that determines whether or not you can live off what UPS is paying you... PT or FT...
Sums it up quite nicely.
Stewie is spot on. The job should be a supplement to what else you do.... Not a sole means of support.
-Bug-
Again, the generational divide. So hypocritical, selfish, stupid, etc.upsguy72 said:They younger generation think they are entitled... They don't think that have to work for it or earn it they just want it to start... It starts in school when they started social promoting students...whether or not they learned anything they where suppose to....
It is strange to me that some of you seem think that PTs will have to pay or even lose their health insurance in the next contract.
UPS is making money, buying foreign companies and volume is up. There is no way that we will have to pay for our insurance. No give backs to a company that is as successful as UPS from the people who made it all its money.
Our contract demands meeting had at least 300 people show up, many of them PT.
I'm not worried about the new contract, at least up here in the NW.
Part timers don't need full-time wages they need opportunities for full-time employment!
Part timers don't need full-time wages they need opportunities for full-time employment!
I don't think they are required to give us those specific 22.3 jobs, our rep is telling us that the contract only stated they had to create "more" full-time positions, and that it was up to UPS's discretion what kind of full-time jobs they are. Up here they seem to be dissolving the 22.3 jobs, but creating more 22.2 positions. So we are gaining more full-time jobs, just maybe not the specific ones you want.Exactly. Nation-wide, UPS is refusing to fill the 22.3 positions that are being vacated because of resignation/retirement/early death/transfer. They owe us these jobs and refuse to fill them - we should require the company fill/create the jobs they owe us as a pre-condition to finalizing any contract.
What I want in the new contract is more equality all-around. In my sort, there is no union presence. None. I would very much like to have a preferred position,
my local has the nerve to say that the union is going to be giving more perks to the people who pay the most in dues (FT drivers and feeders), and pay for those perks by bargaining away the few false promises they make to the part-timers like myself.