Senior to Boss?
Senior to Boss?
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39 comments
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Your raise schedule should be outlined in your union contract! :)
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But if I join a union, then I might have to pay union dues!!! Getting a 20% raise isn't worth losing 2% to dues!!!
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Have you considered how many video games you can buy using all that money you saved on union dues?
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We talking full priced or steam summer sale?
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Now you see why the right wing tries to neuter schools and education.
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On a similar note, paying 10% of my total income to health insurance is absolutely worth it, because they partially pay for 3 doctors visits per year and tell me to go fuck myself when I need antidepressants or Advil.
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The typical high deductible health plans these days only seem to work well for people that need like no healthcare, or people who need a ton of it.
My secret trick is to have an incurable condition where the medications to hopefully stabilize you or slow progress of the disease are so hilariously expensive that the pharma company will pay all of my out of pocket costs. It’s like my employer pays me my salary, then my insurance company pays an entire separate yearly salary to the pharma company.
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You need to phrase that differently.
It's not 20% raise, it's 1/5 more. And it's not 2% dues, it's 1/50 less.
See the dues are definitely worse!!!!!
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The sad thing is, there are people who wholeheartedly agree with that reasoning…
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One of the most vivid arithmetic failings displayed by Americans occurred in the early 1980s, when the A&W restaurant chain released a new hamburger to rival the McDonald’s Quarter Pounder. With a third-pound of beef, the A&W burger had more meat than the Quarter Pounder; in taste tests, customers preferred A&W’s burger. And it was less expensive. A lavish A&W television and radio marketing campaign cited these benefits. Yet instead of leaping at the great value, customers snubbed it.
Only when the company held customer focus groups did it become clear why. The Third Pounder presented the American public with a test in fractions. And we failed. Misunderstanding the value of one-third, customers believed they were being overcharged. Why, they asked the researchers, should they pay the same amount for a third of a pound of meat as they did for a quarter-pound of meat at McDonald’s. The “4” in “¼,” larger than the “3” in “⅓,” led them astray.
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It's actually way worse than that. 1/50!!! Huge number
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Ugh... I failed. Fixed in edit
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Every half decent company will do this, union or not.
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39 comments