Banks for 110% financing

  • Erstellt am 2017-02-19 11:36:10

Steffen80

2017-02-21 14:04:03
  • #1


From today’s perspective, I would have liked to become one. Definitely. Even though you can only achieve such "modest" incomes there. Our 1 million project, I certainly couldn’t have realized as a civil servant. But I would probably have a calmer life. I see it in the family, and the civil servants there are really to be envied. When anyone coughs, it’s first two weeks off to collect benefits. I think that’s good and would do the same. The state wants it that way too.
 

ehaefner

2017-02-21 14:08:01
  • #2
Always lumping everyone together ... I haven't been sick a single school day in 4 years...
 

Knallkörper

2017-02-21 14:11:50
  • #3


Quasi job security and disability benefits. The income automatically increases with the number of years of service and with family additions. Civil servants can only laugh about the pension debate; in retirement, they receive a pension at a significantly higher level than the state pension, and 13 times a year. That’s why tenured teachers so nicely rest on their cushioned, completely predictable existence. Most show no sign of engagement in their profession as teachers. Probably most ended up in the profession only “by accident,” or how many people want to become teachers after finishing high school? Most failed, let’s say, an engineering degree and then switched to teaching or, as Germanists and gender experts, didn’t get a job and reluctantly switched to a school. From the forum name Eva-Maria, one might even guess that the original poster is a religion teacher. That our state considers imparting Christian faith as an educational task and funds it is, to me, an unacceptable state of affairs. This also applies to the funding of educational institutions – the university institutes for theology are NOT paid for by the church, but by the federal states.

As for me, I completed the engineering degree and certainly cannot complain about my salary. I also don’t believe I will ever lose my job. But that is based on the idea of merit; with tenured teachers, that is not necessarily the case!
 

Knallkörper

2017-02-21 14:15:09
  • #4


What annoys me about the teachers: further training is generally done during school hours, not during the abundantly available holidays. When female teachers have children, they are often unable to work from the 3rd month onwards. My impression: they try to take EVERYTHING - with this mindset, they are already heading towards becoming civil servants.
 

ehaefner

2017-02-21 14:19:55
  • #5
Occupational disability insurance???? Where do you live? I pay for that expensively every month... I won’t engage with anything else... Generation Google always thinks they know better than those who have learned this... I’m rather amused at how much time you have to think about my life...
 

Peanuts74

2017-02-21 14:20:30
  • #6


Exactly, every coin has two sides and anyone can choose the "career path". However, not doing it and then complaining about civil servants and coveting their supposed advantages just doesn't work...
 

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