Originally posted by LondonManc
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Reply to: Advice on leaving
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Previously on "Advice on leaving"
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostIt's only a commute if you are caught by the 24 month rule or inside IR35 shurely.
Are you having a competition with NLUK to see who is CUK's largest pedant?
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Originally posted by LondonManc View PostThat thing that takes you from home to the client site.
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Originally posted by pr1 View Postcommute?
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Originally posted by LondonManc View PostMake yourself unavailable for half a day or a day if the commute is prohibitive - you've got to behave like a contractor if you're going to be one.
Some orgs are like that (but such discrimination is good for IR35 if you can gather evidence of it). I make a point of not attending meetings that are for staff - I'm not their staff, I'm a hired hand.
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Originally posted by LondonManc View PostCool. Does it keep you out of bus lanes?
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostFound something really cool out. If you press the ALT key and F4 something really wicked happens.
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Originally posted by LondonManc View PostSame hymnsheet?
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Originally posted by LondonManc View PostMake yourself unavailable for half a day or a day if the commute is prohibitive - you've got to behave like a contractor if you're going to be one.
Some orgs are like that (but such discrimination is good for IR35 if you can gather evidence of it). I make a point of not attending meetings that are for staff - I'm not their staff, I'm a hired hand.
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Originally posted by commycont View PostThanks for all your sage advice and sharing your wisdom.
It's made me feel a lot better as others have had similar challenges.
Thanks you - this is a great community.
The medical appointments thing has been frustrating because no flexibility on 9-5. I'm happy to start at 8 and go to appointment at 4.30pm but no move on this. Hey-ho! I'm going to try and front it out.
The whole org has a really negative view contractors. We get removed from meetings and you are constantly asked if you are one. I think this puts pressure on the hiring managers to make an example of us.
Thanks again, guys
Some orgs are like that (but such discrimination is good for IR35 if you can gather evidence of it). I make a point of not attending meetings that are for staff - I'm not their staff, I'm a hired hand.
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If it comes to it - give the 2 weeks notice but give her hell for 2 weeks - you might find a quicker exit that way
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Originally posted by commycont View PostThe whole org has a really negative view contractors. We get removed from meetings and you are constantly asked if you are one.
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Originally posted by perplexed View PostHmm, if on client site though they'd need to have some indication in case it were an issue with H&S implications?
I can think of two occasions in my working life where the management weren't aware of a medical issue with a colleague.
In one I made sure the facilities manager was aware as it was an issue with the building causing a problem.
In the other unfortunately a lady who was pregnant made some of us aware she was before 3 months because she had had 5 miscarriages. She then had another one at work in the toilets but manage to inform someone she had told she was having pains so they called an ambulance. I've never seen so many people crying in a workplace.
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