Originally posted by Lance
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Reply to: Getting into office in snow!
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Previously on "Getting into office in snow!"
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostWhy do people do work at home and then find out their client isn't happy. Why haven't they rung their client at 8am to advise they will WFH and then find out at that point they are not required to do any work?
Deciding to WFH without advising the client is pretty poor relationship management.
I’ve not had anything where I cannot do it for nearly 20 years, and 20 years ago I was setting up WFH systems for my then employer.
Current gig is contracted to WFH and client pays travel and accommodation if I leave the village.
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Originally posted by northernladyuk View PostDo you ask your accountant before making these phone calls?
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostI knew some idiot would come up with that one.
Firstly, many contracts state that at least the agent is made aware early in the morning they will be absent.
Secondly, advising the client you won't be in first thing is a matter of courtesy and manners and has **** all to do with D&C. It also clears up any misconceptions or assumptions that would get the contractor in to the situation they are in. We've got not one, but two posts with the exact same situation. A courtesy call to the client would have cleared both up.
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Originally posted by d000hg View PostSpoken like a good little D&C permtractor.
Firstly, many contracts state that at least the agent is made aware early in the morning they will be absent.
Secondly, advising the client you won't be in first thing is a matter of courtesy and manners and has **** all to do with D&C. It also clears up any misconceptions or assumptions that would get the contractor in to the situation they are in. We've got not one, but two posts with the exact same situation. A courtesy call to the client would have cleared both up.
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostWhy do people do work at home and then find out their client isn't happy. Why haven't they rung their client at 8am to advise they will WFH and then find out at that point they are not required to do any work?
Deciding to WFH without advising the client is pretty poor relationship management.
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Originally posted by barrydidit View PostShades of Emin. I imagine he's written the names of all the accountants he's asked questions of on the trap wall.
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Originally posted by northernladyuk View PostHe's got a grant for an avant garde installation from the Railway Art Tarts Trust.
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Originally posted by barrydidit View PostI heard he's frozen to the porcelain in Wigan Wallgate gents, so you'd have to travel to him.
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Originally posted by northernladyuk View PostIn fact, add an extra tenner for my advice and I'll bill you separately. For twenty, the old man will throw in a happy finish.
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Originally posted by washed up contractor View PostJesus wept. The OP shows why some good contractors have been pushed out of contracting because hiring managers just take on the bottom feeders instead. The OP didnt go in due to being pissed up and now this?
I might be out of this charade now but it still boils my piss when I spot this stuff.
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostWhy do people do work at home and then find out their client isn't happy. Why haven't they rung their client at 8am to advise they will WFH and then find out at that point they are not required to do any work?
Deciding to WFH without advising the client is pretty poor relationship management.
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Originally posted by BR14 View PostAnother one??? dear, oh dear
We mustn't mention the unmentionable, but the unmentionable really needs to happen to this twollock.
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostWhy do people do work at home and then find out their client isn't happy. Why haven't they rung their client at 8am to advise they will WFH and then find out at that point they are not required to do any work?
Deciding to WFH without advising the client is pretty poor relationship management.
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I know this is General, but at least add a when you post that kind of stuff.
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