This. On a good week I do an equivalent of an extra days work a week without a single penny more in pay. On a bad week it's far more than that.You assume people get paid for extra hours. I’m paid an annual wage and don’t get paid for extra hours. Your assumption is totally wrong.
He seems totally detached from modern society.This. On a good week I do an equivalent of an extra days work a week without a single penny more in pay. On a bad week it's far more than that.
In terms of a new parent going back to work it's far more than just you're £200 a week better off working. You're no longer spending time, and raising, your newborn. I'm sure many new parents would look at the figures and think that for the sake of £200 they'd rather raise their child themselves.
And as Malc is talking about people of his generation and what they did how common was it for both parents to be working full time within a few months of having a baby? I'd say not that common.
What’s the 1 million figure?
where’s that from and why are they undocumented
And I said “unvetted” which is totally different to “undocumented”. I see how you’ve tried to spin it though. Nice.What’s the 1 million figure?
where’s that from and why are they undocumented
The Tories had been in power for 15 years until recently.I’m inclined to say “f-it and leave the lefty fools to stew in what they’ve made here”.
How long do you have to be in the county, or out of the county, to be counted on these stats? Does someone coming on a student visa that can't stay past the end of their degree count, someone on a six month contract?Long-term international migration, provisional - Office for National Statistics
Estimates of UK long-term international migration, year ending June 2012 to year ending June 2024. These are official statistics in development.www.ons.gov.uk
Office Of Nat Stat. The Government. Is that ok?
Immigration for me, but not for thee - always the way.Anyway, I’ve French residency (hypocrite such as I am) plus Spanish and my OCI from my family being born in India. Pondicherry is beautiful and developing nicely
Tough words. Unfortunately the ECHR will enforce the repeated appeals delay and defer method of avoiding deportation.
With nearly ONE MILLION largely unvetted, mainly unskilled, mainly men (more likely to commit violent crimes, us men) coming in each year with automatic rights to healthcare, housing, legal representation and spending money this country of ours is pinned into a downward spiral.
Not blaming Labour, us Tories spoke tough but did nothing really so as not to offend potential “moderate” voters.
In the meantime we are losing millionaires to foreign countries (less tax income) at an alarming rate so “tax the rich more” (to essentially pay for being kind to migrants) isn’t gonna fly.
Anyway, I’ve French residency (hypocrite such as I am) plus Spanish and my OCI from my family being born in India. Pondicherry is beautiful and developing nicely. I’m inclined to say “f-it and leave the lefty fools to stew in what they’ve made here”. Feel sorry for their kids who will have huge debt to carry and a ruined country.
But they are vetted. From your own link it tells you that they are on visas, visas are vetted. They also don’t get automatic free access to healthcare, they have to have immigration healthcare insurance for access to the NHS, it’s part of the visa application process and is a yearly fee. If they’re on a work visa they’re also paying taxes, if they’re on a student visa they’re paying for their education essentially subsidising education for British students. And as for a few tax dodging millionaires spitting the dummy out, good riddance. It’s the working classes, especially the middle class who contribute the most to the country. Let the snowflake leaches go and revoke their right to automatically return in the process. Make them apply for the right to return.And I said “unvetted” which is totally different to “undocumented”. I see how you’ve tried to spin it though. Nice.
They’re still in power or, haven’t you noticed?The Tories had been in power for 15 years until recently.
They’re still in power or, haven’t you noticed?
This. On a good week I do an equivalent of an extra days work a week without a single penny more in pay. On a bad week it's far more than that.
In terms of a new parent going back to work it's far more than just you're £200 a week better off working. You're no longer spending time, and raising, your newborn. I'm sure many new parents would look at the figures and think that for the sake of £200 they'd rather raise their child themselves.
And as Malc is talking about people of his generation and what they did how common was it for both parents to be working full time within a few months of having a baby? I'd say not that common.
The vast majority of non-EU arrivals come in on work and student visas, which do require vetting, of course. Saying they are “mainly” male is also a healthy amount of spin considering the split is 52-48.And I said “unvetted” which is totally different to “undocumented”. I see how you’ve tried to spin it though. Nice.
In my last few corporate jobs they’ve taken away overtime and TOIL as it would cost them a fortune. It’s a modern day scam.For clarity (because he’s referencing me) it’s an extra £200/mth that my partner would bring in for the additional 80 hours’ work. Would be nice to have an extra £200 but that’s a shite deal.
In my last few corporate jobs they’ve taken away overtime and TOIL as it would cost them a fortune. It’s a modern day scam.
Because unfortunately if the work doesn’t get done then the blame falls on me and the team I lead.So why do it then?
Because unfortunately if the work doesn’t get done then the blame falls on me and the team I lead.
That’s the way it is in some decent paying jobs mate. Less said the better, but I’m reviewing my options.Sounds like they're mugging you off.
Unfortunately it’s rife.Sounds like they're mugging you off.
Yep. People like to say workers take the piss with WFH, but I like to just think it’s giving some back to the employers. The overexploitation of what is considered working hours by them has got worse since COVIDUnfortunately it’s rife.
That’s the way it is in some decent paying jobs mate. Less said the better, but I’m reviewing my options.
Totally agree, just perusing what’s about at the moment casually, but can imagine come the autumn I’ll be looking more seriously.Get out of there as soon as possible dude. It's not worth the demand on family life, I took about a 20k pay cut, never looked back and couldn't be happier with the decision.
Totally agree, just perusing what’s about at the moment casually, but can imagine come the autumn I’ll be looking more seriously.
It's one of the main reasons why I started working for myself.Yep. People like to say workers take the piss with WFH, but I like to just think it’s giving some back to the employers. The overexploitation of what is considered working hours by them has got worse since COVID
Thanks mate appreciate itI hope you manage to find something. Sooner the better.
Yep that would be the goal eventually. It’s shocking how hierarchical some work places can be. The politics behind it just is beyond disbelief.It's one of the main reasons why I started working for myself.
If you had a day a year where every CEO took the day off i bet hardly anyone would notice.In my last few corporate jobs they’ve taken away overtime and TOIL as it would cost them a fortune. It’s a modern day scam.
No that’s what I thought you were referring toLong-term international migration, provisional - Office for National Statistics
Estimates of UK long-term international migration, year ending June 2012 to year ending June 2024. These are official statistics in development.www.ons.gov.uk
Office Of Nat Stat. The Government. Is that ok?
In my last few corporate jobs they’ve taken away overtime and TOIL as it would cost them a fortune. It’s a modern day scam.
Because unfortunately if the work doesn’t get done then the blame falls on me and the team I lead.
That was a direct response to a post from someone who would get paid for extra hours. My assumption is not totally wrong. Why the fuck don't people actually read (a) what is said and (b) to what it was said. Fucking lazy.You assume people get paid for extra hours. I’m paid an annual wage and don’t get paid for extra hours. Your assumption is totally wrong.
Or does wealth go up as number of children goes down? Saves about 10k per child per annum?Sure but compared to 100 years ago? Compared to Africa?
The biggest families I know are the poorest, 3/4/5 kids each. The richest couples I know most are childless. It’s an excuse. On a global scale fertility goes down as wealth goes up. Even places like China as they develop fertility drops below replenishment. Are you seriously saying that’s because their cost of living got too high?
If you want kids you can afford them whenever. What people want if they’re honest is to not sacrifice their living standard as a childless person. Certainly that’s what people I know who are childless admit, they like the holidays and the weekends away. Not that they’re scared to lose their spare bedroom.
If it was cost of living this graph would basically be reversed:
View attachment 43026
Good luck with thatTotally agree, just perusing what’s about at the moment casually, but can imagine come the autumn I’ll be looking more seriously.
Of course you would think that.Fair speech by starmer on immigration .
If I am, is it any wonder? Women with penises? Men with cervixes?He seems totally detached from modern society.
Very uncommon meaning more financial pressure, wouldn't you have thought? Although there were tax allowances which encouraged people to have a family.This. On a good week I do an equivalent of an extra days work a week without a single penny more in pay. On a bad week it's far more than that.
In terms of a new parent going back to work it's far more than just you're £200 a week better off working. You're no longer spending time, and raising, your newborn. I'm sure many new parents would look at the figures and think that for the sake of £200 they'd rather raise their child themselves.
And as Malc is talking about people of his generation and what they did how common was it for both parents to be working full time within a few months of having a baby? I'd say not that common.
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