Easiest Job Ever
Dazbrilliantwhites says he spent five years working at an airport where he spent his days "racing down multi-storey car parks in wheelchairs and then using the lift to go back to the top". Tell us about your best and easiest jobs. Students: Make something up.
( , Thu 9 Sep 2010, 12:14)
Dazbrilliantwhites says he spent five years working at an airport where he spent his days "racing down multi-storey car parks in wheelchairs and then using the lift to go back to the top". Tell us about your best and easiest jobs. Students: Make something up.
( , Thu 9 Sep 2010, 12:14)
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Painter & Decorator
A guy in the pub asked me if I wanted to give him a hand with a job the next day - painting some woman's living room and hallway.
"Fine" said I, and he picked me up at 11.
We got there, and she was out, so he gave her a ring. Oh - she couldn't be about that day. How about next week some time? OK - well - do you mind if we pick up our stuff? No worries - you know where the key is.
We went in, and I carried a pot of paint down stairs to the van.
We went to the caff and he bought me a fry-up for lunch.
He then handed me £30, and we were in the pub by 1230.
I worked out at that rate I was on approximately £55k pa for carrying a pot of paint downstairs (I was once told as a temp you take your hourly rate, double it and multiply it by 1000 to work out what you'd be doing for a salary).
( , Mon 13 Sep 2010, 11:09, 9 replies)
A guy in the pub asked me if I wanted to give him a hand with a job the next day - painting some woman's living room and hallway.
"Fine" said I, and he picked me up at 11.
We got there, and she was out, so he gave her a ring. Oh - she couldn't be about that day. How about next week some time? OK - well - do you mind if we pick up our stuff? No worries - you know where the key is.
We went in, and I carried a pot of paint down stairs to the van.
We went to the caff and he bought me a fry-up for lunch.
He then handed me £30, and we were in the pub by 1230.
I worked out at that rate I was on approximately £55k pa for carrying a pot of paint downstairs (I was once told as a temp you take your hourly rate, double it and multiply it by 1000 to work out what you'd be doing for a salary).
( , Mon 13 Sep 2010, 11:09, 9 replies)
Picky picky picky
Surely based on your math, figures and timings if you worked for 1 and half hours (11 to 12:30) and received £30 your annual salary would be £40k (£20 per hour doubled = £40 multiplied by 1000 = £40k).
Sorry, I'm just being picky....
( , Mon 13 Sep 2010, 12:10, closed)
Surely based on your math, figures and timings if you worked for 1 and half hours (11 to 12:30) and received £30 your annual salary would be £40k (£20 per hour doubled = £40 multiplied by 1000 = £40k).
Sorry, I'm just being picky....
( , Mon 13 Sep 2010, 12:10, closed)
£30 for an hour and a half.
about £27.5 p/h x 2 = £55 p/h x 1000 = £55000.
( , Mon 13 Sep 2010, 12:24, closed)
about £27.5 p/h x 2 = £55 p/h x 1000 = £55000.
( , Mon 13 Sep 2010, 12:24, closed)
FIFY
"A guy in the pub asked me if I wanted to give him a hand with a job the next day"
with a
( , Mon 13 Sep 2010, 13:14, closed)
"A guy in the pub asked me if I wanted to give him a hand with a job the next day"
( , Mon 13 Sep 2010, 13:14, closed)
250d/2000 hrs a year
Yeah, not bad as a mental arithmetic back of fag packet ready reckoner.
If you're spreadsheeting/calculating it, the use 1920/yr: 20d a month is a more realistic level, with reasonable allowances for holidays, training & sickness.
( , Mon 13 Sep 2010, 22:46, closed)
Yeah, not bad as a mental arithmetic back of fag packet ready reckoner.
If you're spreadsheeting/calculating it, the use 1920/yr: 20d a month is a more realistic level, with reasonable allowances for holidays, training & sickness.
( , Mon 13 Sep 2010, 22:46, closed)
Seriously?
By that logic I'm on £90k a year. Sure as hell doesn't feel like it.
( , Wed 15 Sep 2010, 5:44, closed)
By that logic I'm on £90k a year. Sure as hell doesn't feel like it.
( , Wed 15 Sep 2010, 5:44, closed)
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