Originally posted by milanbenes
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Glory be. The day has dawned at last.
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Someone still has some professional integrity. Nice.Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI'd still not breastfeed a naziOriginally posted by vetranUrine is quite nourishing -
I have to finish my van gogh, painting by numbers. its been there for years and its a blooming half finished embarrassment.Originally posted by MaryPoppins View PostNice one EO. What's your plans for your free time then?
rest.
do some photo shop stuff. write a story for cuk.
mmmm
cook for the missus. make her a hot toddy, everytime she comes home from work.
mmmm
polish me tub
that should take me up to feb, then I'll start to look again
(\__/)
(>'.'<)
("")("") Born to Drink. Forced to WorkComment
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Personally I think the market is quite good for experienced contractors and will always be for those with niche skills.Originally posted by EternalOptimist View Postthat should take me up to feb, then I'll start to look again
What happens in General, stays in General.You know what they say about assumptions!Comment
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Originally posted by d000hg View PostSomeone still has some professional integrity. Nice.
Dooog,
I think you are confusing something else with something else.
Walking out of a contract does not compute.
Who cares about the money, who are we to judge what is expensive and what is not, better big companies spend money on us lot than waste it elsewhere, and it's not as if it is the Manager's money anyway
Milan in 'I sleep very well at night thank you' mode.Comment
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EO that's a noble thing you did, well done. However for me I would never leave a contract for the reason that I thought they were paying me too much. My primary concern is my business's wellbeing, and is the client is happy to pay me then I will gladly accept.Comment
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It depends what you're hired as. If as a code-monkey then sure, I agree. If you're brought in to have some sort of input on the business side, then part of your role can certainly be knowing when you are no longer needed and advising the client of this. Unless you're on some NHS gravy-train of course.Originally posted by milanbenes View PostDooog,
I think you are confusing something else with something else.
Walking out of a contract does not compute.
Who cares about the money, who are we to judge what is expensive and what is not, better big companies spend money on us lot than waste it elsewhere, and it's not as if it is the Manager's money anyway
Milan in 'I sleep very well at night thank you' mode.Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI'd still not breastfeed a naziOriginally posted by vetranUrine is quite nourishingComment
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For what it's worth, everywhere I go they could probably got somebody cheaper to do my job better!Rule Number 1 - Assuming that you have a valid contract in place always try to get your poo onto your timesheet, provided that the timesheet is valid for your current contract and covers the period of time that you are billing for.
I preferred version 1!Comment
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Your only interest is your own business's profit, you wont last long by voluntarily cutting of income streams. I suppose though when you are gulping your last drink of meths in your cardboard box you can sleep well in the knowledge that you didn't cost your client more money than necessary (in your opinion)Originally posted by d000hg View PostIt depends what you're hired as. If as a code-monkey then sure, I agree. If you're brought in to have some sort of input on the business side, then part of your role can certainly be knowing when you are no longer needed and advising the client of this. Unless you're on some NHS gravy-train of course.Comment
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But make sure you put your rates up by 25% to cover the inconvenienceOriginally posted by FiveTimes View PostEO - could you offer to do a couple of days/week and save the client 50% ?
'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!
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