B
Bob La Londe
BH said:Would you take on an aussie ????
Probably wouldn't be interested in paying your moving costs.
Otherwise... why not?
BH said:Would you take on an aussie ????
Would you take on an aussie ????
Probably wouldn't be interested in paying your moving costs.
Otherwise... why not?
Michelle said:They'd have to get a visa (unless they have one).. probably H1-B..
probably have to prove to US immigration that you couldn't find anyone in
the US? H1-B visas take forever don't they?
G. Morgan said:What are you offering? You're not one of those Jim R. speaks of that
wants installers to use their own trucks,
pay their own health
insurance,
have no retirement plan,
work for a barely livable wage,
and be available 27/7 at your beck-and-call are you?
It works both
ways - someone already said it, you get what you pay for.
What are
you offering????
Crash Gordon said:I'm glad I'm done with employee headaches. I'm back to being a family
owned/operated company...none of those old days problems. There's a lot to
be said about downsizing!
Michelle said:I sort of wonder why someone would be an security system installer unless
they really enjoy that work (which is more the case for me).
If a person goes for an electrical apprenticeship here in Canada (alberta)
you can make $30/hr.
Crash Gordon said:and 99% of time its a user error thing that can be dealt with via phone,
so
CS will call me and I'll contact the client from wherever I am. Plus, I
remember every system I put in, so that helps too![]()
G. Morgan said:I thought you didn't hire drunks.
Health insurance costs are usually subsidized by the employer, mine
for example pays 75% of the cost. There is no way I could afford
buying it outright.
That's good. Do you have matching funds?
That's good too, at least 2 weeks I assume?
That's not saying much if it's in .. "a market where the largest
employers are retail and farm work". How does your offering compare
to other alarm companies in the area? Why don't you post it here?
That's fair.
Irrelevant.
No, it's not. I would expect to be informed up front if I was
required to be in the on-call rotation, and be compensated for
carrying the phone.
I wasn't using sarcasm. Actually I wasn't referring to on-call, I was
referring to those types that demand weekend work and long hours
without so much as asking if I had plans. Maybe you've seen the kind,
I have.
What I meant by "you get what you pay for" is: a knowledgeable tech
that will work hard and be reliable don't come cheap. I believe you
refer to them as "treasure hunters".
I'm not the one looking for help or work. If I was, I'd offer you an
honest days work for an honest days pay. Of course, I want all the
aforementioned benefits too. ;-)
Responsibility? For what? All the technician wants is to live
comfortably and have minimum responsibility. If I wanted to have your
headaches I'd start my own company in exchange for more financial
gain. When I clock out your business is the last thing on my mind.
In Texas that's the law.
You're welcome. I can see my response pressed a couple of buttons
with you, that was not my intention. It's just that I've seen too
many mom & pop operations that want the world from their employees and
aren't willing to pay for it. That's why I was (and still am) asking
what your offer was (is). If you have a great deal for a good tech.
perhaps someone will read your ad and be willing to relocate.
Take Care,
Same
-Graham
producing it through your own work then you are very confused about
business. If your specific work is not generating the revenue to pay 100%
of your health insurance no matter whose name is on the checks then you
don't understand how business works.
JoeRaisin said:Which means my company loves me since I am retired military and don't
use their health insurance.
At the last benefits meeting I pointed out to my boss how much the
company was saving by my use of the VA and only asked for half of it in
my paycheck but for some reason he thought I was joking...