tallybee
DS '04, DD '06, DD '15
- Joined
- Sep 2, 2010
- Messages
- 14,893
- Reaction score
- 1
https://www.guardian.co.uk/society/...FCONX01FRS-33dhzXXX&fb_source=other_multiline
I am all for giving people the chance to gain experience, but how can this be productive? Those who 'express an interest' won't be the workshy losers that SHOULD be getting pushed to get off benefits, but more likely those who have been made redundant as a result of these tough times and want to do the right thing anyway, want to work but there just aren't enough jobs out there. So many people applying for so few jobs...
These big companies are massively profitable - if they need the labour they should hire paid staff surely, meaning more jobs - in turn meaning more people paying tax rather than drawing benefits!
I am all for giving people the chance to gain experience, but how can this be productive? Those who 'express an interest' won't be the workshy losers that SHOULD be getting pushed to get off benefits, but more likely those who have been made redundant as a result of these tough times and want to do the right thing anyway, want to work but there just aren't enough jobs out there. So many people applying for so few jobs...
These big companies are massively profitable - if they need the labour they should hire paid staff surely, meaning more jobs - in turn meaning more people paying tax rather than drawing benefits!