Originally posted by Dactylion
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Reply to: Irritating contractor syndrome
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Previously on "Irritating contractor syndrome"
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Originally posted by sasguru View PostSorry for the confusion. I've had one contract since the start of the year that's on a retainer basis. And two other fixed job contracts, one after the other while the retainer contract still runs (and occasionally makes some demand on my time)
Two consecutive roles with another running concurrently (to both).
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Originally posted by Dactylion View PostI know I am going to regret this and you are going to call me a cretin and all that but.....
I am slightly confused by what you are saying.
Several (or even 2) serial jobs.
Do you mean serial as in "one after the other" (a word that could possibly be used is consecutive)
or do you mean concurrent as in "at the same time".
and
One consecutive one.
Is that consecutive as in errrr well "one after the other"
Wouldn't you need more than one to rate as consecutive?
Or do you just mean you have had 3 "jobs" this year?
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Originally posted by Dactylion View PostI know I am going to regret this and you are going to call me a cretin and all that but.....
I am slightly confused by what you are saying.
Several (or even 2) serial jobs.
Do you mean serial as in "one after the other" (a word that could possibly be used is consecutive)
or do you mean concurrent as in "at the same time".
and
One consecutive one.
Is that consecutive as in errrr well "one after the other"
Wouldn't you need more than one to rate as consecutive?
Or do you just mean you have had 3 "jobs" this year?
Sounds like he may be a tad confused the poor dear.
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Originally posted by sasguru View PostLess of a contractor nowadays than a "proper" small business with several (well 2) serial jobs and one consecutive one since the start of the year.
But this fixed-price job model is much more lucrative and less work than a daily/hourly rate, disguised-employee model.
I am slightly confused by what you are saying.
Several (or even 2) serial jobs.
Do you mean serial as in "one after the other" (a word that could possibly be used is consecutive)
or do you mean concurrent as in "at the same time".
and
One consecutive one.
Is that consecutive as in errrr well "one after the other"
Wouldn't you need more than one to rate as consecutive?
Or do you just mean you have had 3 "jobs" this year?
Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by sasguru View PostLess of a contractor nowadays than a "proper" small business with several (well 2) serial jobs and one consecutive one since the start of the year.
But this fixed-price job model is much more lucrative and less work than a daily/hourly rate, disguised-employee model.
Poll to follow
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Originally posted by DodgyAgent View PostGood to SASguru back
But this fixed-price job model is much more lucrative and less work than a daily/hourly rate, disguised-employee model.
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Irritating contractor syndrome
Good to have SASguru back
keyboard is a bit stickyLast edited by DodgyAgent; 17 October 2013, 16:27.Tags: None
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