We’d like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum.
This is to keep it a safe and useful space for MoneySaving discussions. Threads that are – or become – political in nature may be removed in line with the Forum’s rules. Thank you for your understanding.
📨 Have you signed up to the Forum's new Email Digest yet? Get a selection of trending threads sent straight to your inbox daily, weekly or monthly!
Do you ever get the feeling life is a fight?
Comments
-
Edinburghlass wrote: »What do you mean by someone who has even worked on Tesco tills is more suitable, don't you think that is exactly WHY they are more suitable?
Because they deal with complex customer issues and I only putting books on shelves only if even deal with very basic customer issues.:beer:0 -
studentphil wrote: »If all these basic jobs you skills to process it wouldn't be so bad, but you seem to spend ages slogging away at them and you are still no more able to get a better job.
Well you have to speak for yourself there phil. All those I know who have worked hard and kept an eye on opportunities have moved on. But then they were too busy doing the work to spend time whinging. Oh, and count me in that number. I started from not even speaking the language, as a shelf filler, and now I manage an area giving work to 200-220 people. The jobs I did over the years were not always "nice" nor even interesting, but they were my springboard.
Again please someone tell me why I bother. :rolleyes:Be careful who you open up to. Today it's ears, tomorrow it's mouth.0 -
tinkerbell84 wrote: »so you've chosen a lifetime of moaning instead then.
well done. you'll go far :rolleyes:
Even to have the most basic job in anything like property management you have to have office and accounting experience, which I don't have.
Even to be a HR assistant you need HR experience.
So if working hard really got you promoted then I should be able to get those jobs now.:beer:0 -
studentphil wrote: »Because they deal with complex customer issues and I only putting books on shelves only if even deal with very basic customer issues.
Perhaps if you learned to speak English it might be a start...:rotfl:0 -
Well you have to speak for yourself there phil. All those I know who have worked hard and kept an eye on opportunities have moved on. But then they were too busy doing the work to spend time whinging. Oh, and count me in that number. I started from not even speaking the language, as a shelf filler, and now I manage an area giving work to 200-220 people. The jobs I did over the years were not always "nice" nor even interesting, but they were my springboard.
Again please someone tell me why I bother. :rolleyes:0 -
studentphil wrote: »Even to have the most basic job in anything like property management you have to have office and accounting experience, which I don't have.
Even to be a HR assistant you need HR experience.
So if working hard really got you promoted then I should be able to get those jobs now.
not really.
without positive mental attitude you won't get anywhere.
spending 6 months putting books on shelves for a few hours a week doesn't qualify you for those jobs.
couldn't you volunteer to work in an office for a few hours a week to get some office experience? no-one turns down free labour.0 -
Again please someone tell me why I bother. :rolleyes:
You live in hope that one day, maybe next week, next year, next decade:eek: , Phil may just take on board what you are saying and do something about his situation.
or
Winners never quit, quitters never win.
You're a winner Q, so you have to keep responding to SP's threads, because to give up on him would make you a quitter and you've never been a quitter:D
Pipkin xxxxThere is something delicious about writing the first words of a story. You never quite know where they'll take you - Beatrix Potter0 -
Well you have to speak for yourself there phil. All those I know who have worked hard and kept an eye on opportunities have moved on. But then they were too busy doing the work to spend time whinging. Oh, and count me in that number. I started from not even speaking the language, as a shelf filler, and now I manage an area giving work to 200-220 people. The jobs I did over the years were not always "nice" nor even interesting, but they were my springboard.
Again please someone tell me why I bother. :rolleyes:
Maybe I just haven't been in work long enough to have a springbroad yet. I am not saying you are wrong in any way.:beer:0 -
studentphil wrote: »Even to have the most basic job in anything like property management you have to have office and accounting experience, which I don't have.
Even to be a HR assistant you need HR experience.
So if working hard really got you promoted then I should be able to get those jobs now.
Erm...no....you need to study those subjects, (not just work hard at some random thing|)...you chose to study philosophy...bad choice phillys0 -
tinkerbell84 wrote: »not really.
without positive mental attitude you won't get anywhere.
spending 6 months putting books on shelves for a few hours a week doesn't qualify you for those jobs.
couldn't you volunteer to work in an office for a few hours a week to get some office experience? no-one turns down free labour.
I have tried to volunteer for things and people just don't seem interested for whatever reason.:beer:0
This discussion has been closed.
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply

Categories
- All Categories
- 352K Banking & Borrowing
- 253.5K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 454.2K Spending & Discounts
- 245.1K Work, Benefits & Business
- 600.6K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 177.4K Life & Family
- 258.8K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16.2K Discuss & Feedback
- 37.6K Read-Only Boards