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Fixed term contact?
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I would check the notice period of you FIXED TERM contract... You will probably find the clue is in the title....Originally posted by BigRed View Post^ I'm sure they will, to be honest I'm stalling a bit while I explore other prospects. I'm finding when I tell agencies I have a 4 week notice period they lose interest.'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!
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The OP's agent wants him to move FROM a contract (day rate) TO a FTC.
That's how I read it anyway."I can put any old tat in my sig, put quotes around it and attribute to someone of whom I've heard, to make it sound true."
- Voltaire/Benjamin Franklin/Anne Frank...Comment
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Ah, if that is the case, then even more reason to stick to original contract, I would think?
Only the Agent wins from these sort of shenaniganslatest-and-greatest solution (TM) kevpuk 2013Comment
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nail on head!Originally posted by kevpuk View PostAh, if that is the case, then even more reason to stick to original contract, I would think?
Only the Agent wins from these sort of shenanigansBlood in your pooComment
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No the client does too, they won't paying as much as they were before, in fact the agent might just be the messenger here.Originally posted by kevpuk View PostAh, if that is the case, then even more reason to stick to original contract, I would think?
Only the Agent wins from these sort of shenanigansComment
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The agent always wins in these cases.Originally posted by jmo21 View PostNo the client does too, they won't paying as much as they were before, in fact the agent might just be the messenger here.
Sometimes, the client does as well.Comment
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That's why I said ask the client directly what they want you to do.Originally posted by jmo21 View PostNo the client does too, they won't paying as much as they were before, in fact the agent might just be the messenger here.
Otherwise the agent could be lying.
"You’re just a bad memory who doesn’t know when to go away" JRComment
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