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UPS would not allow me to leave...
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<blockquote data-quote="canon" data-source="post: 169363" data-attributes="member: 8423"><p>We'll disagree about exploiting anything <em>just because you can</em>. If you were speeding (as in u know you're guilty therefore it becomes an integrity issue), it would be the most honorable route to pay the fine and prevent passing any additional cost to the taxpayers. </p><p></p><p>I also stated stewards, and never said the people who file a lot of greviances were lazy. The analogy spotlighted those involved the most with learning contractual issues. If most are like me, we show up on time, try to do the best we can and then go home without becoming involved in all the politics. I know most of my rights, but have put little effort into knowing all the minute deatails so that I can tell UPS what I am and am not going to do. Usually, those rights are learned as they come up or in hearing about someone else at work. I would say your knowledge comes more in the way of a steward or lawyer, via studying the contract. I have better things to do with my time considering I rarely need the contractual knowledge in day to day settings. That would change if I wanted to be a steward or decided I was going to file greviances on a regular basis... whoa.. de ja vu.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Congrats on your desire to become "a cop" in the form of a pt supervisor. I couldn't think of a more appropriate position for someone so dedicated to keeping those hours down and maintaining such a high degree of integrity. Keep us informed on how that works out for you. <img src="/community/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/group1/thumbup1.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":thumbup1:" title="Thumbup1 :thumbup1:" data-shortname=":thumbup1:" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="canon, post: 169363, member: 8423"] We'll disagree about exploiting anything [I]just because you can[/I]. If you were speeding (as in u know you're guilty therefore it becomes an integrity issue), it would be the most honorable route to pay the fine and prevent passing any additional cost to the taxpayers. I also stated stewards, and never said the people who file a lot of greviances were lazy. The analogy spotlighted those involved the most with learning contractual issues. If most are like me, we show up on time, try to do the best we can and then go home without becoming involved in all the politics. I know most of my rights, but have put little effort into knowing all the minute deatails so that I can tell UPS what I am and am not going to do. Usually, those rights are learned as they come up or in hearing about someone else at work. I would say your knowledge comes more in the way of a steward or lawyer, via studying the contract. I have better things to do with my time considering I rarely need the contractual knowledge in day to day settings. That would change if I wanted to be a steward or decided I was going to file greviances on a regular basis... whoa.. de ja vu. Congrats on your desire to become "a cop" in the form of a pt supervisor. I couldn't think of a more appropriate position for someone so dedicated to keeping those hours down and maintaining such a high degree of integrity. Keep us informed on how that works out for you. :thumbup1: [/QUOTE]
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