What job sector do you work in? - Page 6

Less · 20-11-2011, 19:37

Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman

It means to me yeh have no sense of humour.

Perhaps needs it in triplicate to be able to understand the humour Cashy?

cashman · 20-11-2011, 20:42

Quote:

Originally Posted by Less

Perhaps needs it in triplicate to be able to understand the humour Cashy?

What yeh mean,What yeh mean,What yeh mean?

Benipete · 20-11-2011, 22:05

Quote:

Originally Posted by hedman2003

Whats that supposed to mean - I love my work I work hard and I have good job satisfaction!!

Well I'll leave that to you but as It took you 4 years to reply to Sara's post I hope you don't mind If I have my own reservations on LCC employees.

Pass me my tablets nurse please.

cashman · 20-11-2011, 22:50

Quote:

Originally Posted by Benipete

Well I'll leave that to you but as It took you 4 years to reply to Sara's post I hope you don't mind If I have my own reservations on LCC employees.

Pass me my tablets nurse please.

Now Beni perhaps Hedmans been very busy?

jaysay · 21-11-2011, 09:42

Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman

Now Beni perhaps Hedmans been very busy?

What working for LCC

blazey · 22-11-2011, 11:47

Quote:

Originally Posted by Benipete

get a proper job then.

How can working for the council not be a proper job? How would things be without council services? Many organisations have positions which are more or less useful than others but usually even the jobs that are looked down on as the menial jobs are actually vital to a company. I've seen this highlighted many times, for example cleaners may be doing a job that lots of people wouldn't want to do but their job is actually hugely important to morale in the workplace which in turn affects overall productivity of workers. This can easily be turned on its head in reference to managers who seem to just pull the strings and not do any of the dirty work, but actually managers in most jobs have to accept overall responsibility for failings when the 'ordinary' workers can just fulfil their job as directed by the manager and not worry too much about whether it ultimately meets the targets that the manager is expected to meet.

I don't believe that there are any easy jobs for the council or jobs that aren't 'proper jobs'

Less · 22-11-2011, 13:37

Welcome back Blazey, did you leave your sense of humour at uni' again?

blazey · 22-11-2011, 13:44

Quote:

Originally Posted by Less

Welcome back Blazey, did you leave your sense of humour at uni' again?

Did I have one that meets the Accy Web standard to begin with?

Benipete · 22-11-2011, 13:47

Quote:

Originally Posted by blazey

How can working for the council not be a proper job? How would things be without council services? Many organisations have positions which are more or less useful than others but usually even the jobs that are looked down on as the menial jobs are actually vital to a company. I've seen this highlighted many times, for example cleaners may be doing a job that lots of people wouldn't want to do but their job is actually hugely important to morale in the workplace which in turn affects overall productivity of workers. This can easily be turned on its head in reference to managers who seem to just pull the strings and not do any of the dirty work, but actually managers in most jobs have to accept overall responsibility for failings when the 'ordinary' workers can just fulfil their job as directed by the manager and not worry too much about whether it ultimately meets the targets that the manager is expected to meet.

I don't believe that there are any easy jobs for the council or jobs that aren't 'proper jobs'

I thought LCC was Lancashire Cricket Club.

blazey · 22-11-2011, 13:49

Quote:

Originally Posted by Benipete

I thought LCC was Lancashire Cricket Club.

Oh really? It is the abbreviation people use for Lancashire County Council also. I know a few people who say they work for 'LCC' when they work for the council.

Benipete · 22-11-2011, 17:28

Quote:

Originally Posted by blazey

Oh really? It is the abbreviation people use for Lancashire County Council also. I know a few people who say they work for 'LCC' when they work for the council.

Oh really.

I've lead a sheltered life or Is the dealings I've had with imbeciles?-- Lighten up.

jaysay · 22-11-2011, 17:39

Quote:

Originally Posted by blazey

Did I have one that meets the Accy Web standard to begin with?

No