![]() |
Quote:
|
Amen...there are some really hard working people here..say thank you when they do a good job!
|
True.
|
Don't forget all the Utility workers, wastewater, water,and the like without them working in the heat you couldnt6flush your toilet or have water to drink coming out of your faucet.
|
Don't forget a bottle of water for those that walk their nice little doggy onto your grass in 100-degree heat.. :D
|
Our binmen are among the fittest workers around.
They run from house to house. Not allowed to hang on back of truck in UK. They are athletes. No 'chubby' would survive. Mind you, we don't see 90f+ very often! |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Majority of people call them Dustman, or Binmen. The local Councils gave all workers upgraded job titles to make them feel better about the lousy pay. Where my brother lives in Australia, they call them Dusty Bins, and they collect at night, and must be off the roads by 7am. |
Quote:
It really doesn't take much though: I do a lot of walking and encounter many work crews at various places in TV. They always get a wave and smile. They ALWAYS respond, though sometimes looking a bit surprised at first. |
My take on this: if people don’t like their job in any working condition, they have a choice to do something about it instead of the government making mandates. Is the government going to do the same thing when the temps get to 20 below 0 in areas?
Would you like jumping in septic tanks to clean them when it’s 50 degrees? How about cleaning the pig stalls, horse stalls when the temperature was ideal? How about cleaning the portable potties when it is 60 outside? Would any of these jobs be easy to do in perfect weather? NO! All of the people everybody mentioned above would hate doing their job when it’s 20-30 degrees below 0 too. I remember visiting Mexico in December when it was 93 degrees, I was in shorts and a t-shirt, most of the locals had sweater or light jackets on. Take more or little longer breaks to beat the weather or learn a new trade. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
But "people refuse to work"? Job growth and low unemployment puts that statement out for the misconception it is. Example: My daughter left a job she liked that had been made intolerable by her boss (the owner) who was a self-centered, misogynistic, arrogant micro-manager. Her new job in that field was at nearly twice the salary with extra benefits and a track to becoming a general manager. Of those two employers, guess which one is complaining that people don't want to work anymore - and guess who would pick that up and promote it? (Hint: People with a vested interest in keeping wages low) |
I allways imagined how great it would be to work outdoors, having spent over thirty years at a desk. But hey, we all do what we have too.
|
Amen!
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 03:45 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Search Engine Optimisation provided by
DragonByte SEO v2.0.32 (Pro) -
vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2025 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.