UpstateNYUPSer(Ret)
Well-Known Member
What will be the particulars of your job?
Processing internationals. Work in the "cage" (international holds) for the first 4 hours and on the "tower" (international sort) for the rest of the shift.
What will be the particulars of your job?
Processing internationals. Work in the "cage" (international holds) for the first 4 hours and on the "tower" (international sort) for the rest of the shift.
Wow...., huge change from what you have been accustomed to for years.
It is going to be a huge adjustment.
Less ibuprofen, gain a little weight, and have a life?It is going to be a huge adjustment.
Less ibuprofen, gain a little weight, and have a life?
Processing internationals. Work in the "cage" (international holds) for the first 4 hours and on the "tower" (international sort) for the rest of the shift.
Good for you. I hope you like it. Preserving the body to run with the grand kids is a wise strategic move.Processing internationals. Work in the "cage" (international holds) for the first 4 hours and on the "tower" (international sort) for the rest of the shift.
I was thinking going from 90 mph down to a crawl.
Some of the drivers i work with enjoy their jobs and would never retire at 62. It's great money and they say the "work out" keeps them younger.
Some feeder drivers and clerks work into their mid to late sixties because the work is easier.
For some.,.morbid as it is ;... it's their social life.
Your gonna be bored out of your mind, but getting out of PC will save your bodyI start my new 22.3 job on Tuesday. My plan is still to retire at my eligibility date (7/1/18) but if I enjoy what I am doing and do not have any immediate plans to relocate I very well may stay past that date.
And your mind.Your gonna be bored out of your mind, but getting out of PC will save your body
Today I talked to someone I've known for many years and he told me he was retiring after 47(!) years working at a local factory that was known to pay a really good wage for many years. He told me his pension was going to pay him $400/mo. I thought...what the heck.The new guys will never .make it 30 yrs, then again, our pension probably won't either
do they have a defined monetary allotment? we see what percentage of our hourly pay goes to funding benefits relative to actual take home pay...does this LOCAL FACTORY ...lol really? do this?And your mind.
Today I talked to someone I've known for many years and he told me he was retiring after 47(!) years working at a local factory that was known to pay a really good wage for many years. He told me his pension was going to pay him $400/mo. I thought...what the heck.
Another one of my friends said he just got his first raise in thirty years at the same (nonunion) plant and it was 19¢ per hour.
That's a wake up call.
Pathetic.
Good point.do they have a defined monetary allotment? we see what percentage of our hourly pay goes to funding benefits relative to actual take home pay...does this LOCAL FACTORY ...lol really? do this?
And being really, really honest....Good point.
Idk. I didn't have the wherewithal to ask him to clarify how, why, and where. Honestly, I just listened to what he said ("my pension pays $400/mo") and wished him the best.
After 47 years of working at this factory I was amazed that his SS and "pension" was only $2500/mo. I felt fortunate.
Then again, he doesn't have to replace both of his knees and he's 64.