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Don't be silly, it's a common practice in some industries for a company to pay some expensive course in exchange for X (usually 2) years of work (paid, very wel
by Thimothy 10y ago
Don't be silly, it's a common practice in some industries for a company to pay some expensive course in exchange for X (usually 2) years of work (paid, very well). You can leave whenever you want, you just have to pay back the course.
I had a friend working for Airbus who just did that, the company he moved to offered to pay him back the cost of the bailing out.
Though all the times I have seen this happening was for very specialised and well paid work, when the workers have quite a lot of leverage. It's not hard to imagine this becoming really bad if the worker does not have any leverage.
- erichocean 10y ago> You can leave whenever you want, you just have to pay back the course. That's not the definition of a debt slave, because you're not paying back with work, you're paying back with money. In that scenario, the business is just a loan provider. Obviously, anyone can loan anyone else money for whatever reason.