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maybe there is a language thing here buy you said you are on an hourly contract? Are you employed by this company as a full time employee, or are you a contrac
by Meph504 6y ago
maybe there is a language thing here buy you said you are on an hourly contract?
Are you employed by this company as a full time employee, or are you a contractor?
In the U.S. at least, this is a night and day difference so I guess that is why I am trying to get clarification on that.
- steve_adams_86 6y agoI’m an employee, but my hours aren’t set. I can work no hours or forty in a week. I was a contractor before, but this arrangement made it easier to add other forms of compensation besides wages to our agreement. It’s an atypical arrangement.
- Meph504 6y agoI don't think given the info you've presented here, you can fairly make a comparison of union vs non.
- steve_adams_86 6y agoGiven my current position, I suppose not - but I’ve been in a union and my partner has never not been in a union. I have other family members in unions. It’s a topic I’m close to and very interested in. I see no reason I can’t weigh in on it.
- Meph504 6y agoOh hey I didn't mean to say you don't belong in this, or any other discussion. I just meant that the initial statement about your current benifits compared to someone in the union wasn't fair. Sorry if I made it seem your opinion wasn't welcome, that wasnt my intent.