do i stay or do i go?
Comments
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DCR00 wrote:[.
The reality of this situation is that you don't fancy the job that they have offered you as an alternative, but that's no base for legal action. Take the job and look for another one. Worst case scenario, you get some different experience and then a new job that you want without losing out financially. If you try and sue them, wave goodbye to your reference, which after 6 years is gonna look pretyy suspect to a new employer....
no the reality of the situation is he's ASKED if i'd like to go for another job and i THINK that he wants rid of me so he doesn't have to pay me redundancy. its not another job offer so if i turn down the opportunity to apply is won't affect my redundancy package.
and no, i wouldn't sue them anyway. it's such a small industry it wouldn't go down well.0 -
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welshkev wrote:DCR00 wrote:[.
The reality of this situation is that you don't fancy the job that they have offered you as an alternative, but that's no base for legal action. Take the job and look for another one. Worst case scenario, you get some different experience and then a new job that you want without losing out financially. If you try and sue them, wave goodbye to your reference, which after 6 years is gonna look pretyy suspect to a new employer....
no the reality of the situation is he's ASKED if i'd like to go for another job and i THINK that he wants rid of me so he doesn't have to pay me redundancy. its not another job offer so if i turn down the opportunity to apply is won't affect my redundancy package.
and no, i wouldn't sue them anyway. it's such a small industry it wouldn't go down well.
furry muff
guess i got swept up in the discussion0 -
DCR00 wrote:welshkev wrote:DCR00 wrote:[.
The reality of this situation is that you don't fancy the job that they have offered you as an alternative, but that's no base for legal action. Take the job and look for another one. Worst case scenario, you get some different experience and then a new job that you want without losing out financially. If you try and sue them, wave goodbye to your reference, which after 6 years is gonna look pretyy suspect to a new employer....
no the reality of the situation is he's ASKED if i'd like to go for another job and i THINK that he wants rid of me so he doesn't have to pay me redundancy. its not another job offer so if i turn down the opportunity to apply is won't affect my redundancy package.
and no, i wouldn't sue them anyway. it's such a small industry it wouldn't go down well.
furry muff
guess i got swept up in the discussion
no worries
cheers for all the advice (including sheepsteeth ) 0 -
well, apparently i've applied for the other job! just had an email through asking me to call them for a phone interview tomorrow.
i haven't applied, i haven't contacted them at all regarding this......strange :?0 -
DCR00 wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:
If they did that it means they don't want youspongtastic wrote:I'm supposed to be in an interview now, but decided not to go after they changed the job to
include Middlesborough amongst the sites in East Anglia they wanted me to look after. FFS.
Middlesborough isnt in East Anglia ?
Congratulations, you have a better grasp of geography than many potential employers in the property sector.Visit Clacton during the School holidays - it's like a never ending freak show.
Who are you calling inbred?0 -
Hmm, it appears they are trying to make the decision for you. Personally I'd run with it whilst times are like they are, but use it as a safety net whilst you look elsewhere perhaps?0
