Hi all, I've been thinking about this for a while and need some advice. I moved from the UK back to Canada in October due to my mom being diagnosed with cancer and had to undergo a lot of treatment and wanted to be there for her. For those who aren't aware Canada is SUPER expensive so I got a job with an old employer which I've been at since November. It's a call centre called Sitel but I'm not on the phones but rather I'm work from home doing email customer service. I'm trained as a financial analyst so I'm no longer used to dealing with customers on a day to day basis so naturally taking this job was a bit of a step back for me but I took what I could get as I wasn't planning on staying here for a super long time. I have friends…
Author: Olivia
Looking for some advice. I was recently offered a promotion and have been really excited about it. I was excited for a schedule change and more $$. However, when I opened the offer letter, I was only given a raise of $1 AND the rate is less than some of my peers are making. I understand they’ve been here longer than I have, but I thought with a promotion, I would be making more than them? And now idk what to do
Would you leave this job?
I'm thinking of my quitting my part time job but I'm hesitant because I don't have another lined up. I don't know if I should just stick with it because it might be a long time before I find something else. I earn £6.95 an hour, (I think in America, this is around $8.50?) the minimum wage for a 19 year old in the UK. My coworkers all make £3 more each hour so around £25 more each day. we do the EXACT same job, the same role however they get paid more soley because of age. one coworker can't do 3 days of the week and another is a couple weeks pregnant. Because of this, they aren't available on delivery days so I have to work that day, which is adding a lot more roles to my position that two coworkers don't have, although they're paid more. whenever overtime…
“Bring me solutions, not problems”
First, it should be said that the people who identify problems aren’t always in the best position to solve them; problems are best solved together. Second, a work culture that discourages us from speaking up is bound to bring disaster…That sentiment is particularly pronounced in environments that lack trust and employees don’t feel psychologically secure. If you're the boss, aren't you being paid to problem-solve? I have never understood that phrase. Major red flag. https://www.welcometothejungle.com/en/articles/bring-me-solutions-not-problems
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