I'm back

[kramer]

listen just tell us what you got to say thats soooo shocking....

i guess nowt like last time..

Are you part of a large family and found it hard to get the attention of your parents..

[Cooperinliverp00l]

listen just tell us what you got to say thats soooo shocking....

i guess nowt like last time..

Are you part of a large family and found it hard to get the attention of your parents..

i've missed all of this what happened last time. That is gossip just on it's own.

[el duder]

Hello to all of you who knew who I was up to the end of last year when I told some truths about how we operate in the essssfrreeeeee group.

I disappeared as they banned us from this site but for some reason its working again so I say take advantage.

I have got some lovely gossip to tell you all and will be posting over the next few days.

I will be giving some info on perm placements for you aswell just in case you have friends going into perm roles.

As with before some of you will know the stuff but for the ones who don't, its valuable information to stop you getting stung.

who the **** are you?

****** puto.

**** off.

[BoredBloke]

"That's fine; any contractor that can't survive for an extra month without being paid is probably screwed in many other ways too."

I think that largely depends on the rate. If you are one of those £15 an hour guys, then going from paid weekly to monthly is a stretch, especially if it's one of those, do a month, then they wait a month before payment types - i.e. no money for 8 weeks

[timh]

I think that largely depends on the rate. If you are one of those £15 an hour guys, then going from paid weekly to monthly is a stretch, especially if it's one of those, do a month, then they wait a month before payment types - i.e. no money for 8 weeks

Well.. Anyone who isn't on a good enough rate to justify the risk just shouldn't bother contracting. And anyone whose rate is OK should recognise that the risk is part of the bargain, and financially plan accordingly.

[EqualOpportunities]

Well.. Anyone who isn't on a good enough rate to justify the risk just shouldn't bother contracting. And anyone whose rate is OK should recognise that the risk is part of the bargain, and financially plan accordingly.

We all started somewhere mate...

[Cooperinliverp00l]

We all started somewhere mate...

Yep i started at the top and that is where i have remained.

It does however mean there is only one way from here..........and that is.........even further up as i'm that good YEAH BABY

[kramer]

yeah yeah... the only good programmer in liverpool is me coops!

[BoredBloke]

"Anyone who isn't on a good enough rate to justify the risk just shouldn't bother contracting."

I think you might find that there are some out there where short term and badly paid contract work is the only thing open to them. Not everybody is a £400 a day person you know.

[timh]

I think you might find that there are some out there where short term and badly paid contract work is the only thing open to them. Not everybody is a £400 a day person you know.

Well, maybe - but I don't know that sector, whatever it is.. Permanent jobs are much easier to get than contracts, IME. I'm not (usually) one of the £400/day people either, and I started on £20/hr - but that was still enough to be able to build up a buffer.