Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-23 10:46:58

WilderSueden

2023-01-12 09:11:27
  • #1
Sorry, but that now seems extremely contrived. In the vast majority of jobs, it is perfectly OK if people simply do their work and do not cut corners. The topic of cleaning toilets has no major innovations and certainly none that an assistant earning minimum wage would invent.
 

AllThumbs

2023-01-12 09:14:25
  • #2
Sorry , I often agree with you, but here, in my opinion, your idea is out of touch with reality. There are simply tasks that are not infinitely optimizable. The same work is done day after day for years. Yes, these are simple jobs, but wage adjustments have to be made even here. And if the cleaning lady is eventually replaced by a super modern cleaning robot, that was certainly not the cleaning lady’s idea to increase efficiency...
 

theydontknoww

2023-01-12 10:04:40
  • #3
What kind of dreadful mindset is this where the cleaning lady has to present a new concept for toilet cleaning every day in order not to be considered a low performer? A bit more down-to-earthness would do some good here..
 

Tolentino

2023-01-12 11:59:56
  • #4
Of course it’s contrived, I also said I’m not familiar with that area. But I wasn’t the one who brought in the cleaning lady either.

I would claim that this is not true. But I cannot rule out that in some area it actually is like that. If it were, then it would also be work that should be automated. (see below)

That’s true. Personally, however, I’m not talking about efficiency increase, but about performance improvement (that doesn’t necessarily mean that efficiency increases). I also believe that such jobs should be automated and we as a society must ensure that people still have a livelihood. But that is another topic.

I did not say that.

As a conclusion, I will now assume for myself that there can be job descriptions in which salary increases should occur without personal change. From my personal experience I do not know that and still have many question marks in my head, but if it belongs to reality, so be it. As an employee, I wouldn’t endure such a job. As a manager, I see it as my task that none of my employees see their position and their development potential like that. Then I would be doing something wrong.
 

Myrna_Loy

2023-01-12 12:06:36
  • #5
Could have come exactly from my boss. This year I got my first salary adjustment as inflation compensation of 2.8%. After a lot of fuss in the company. Before that only a single raise of 200 euros gross when I took on an additional task. I can therefore very well understand that the middle class as an employer can really be awful. I'm actually only still here because of the team and the workplace, which makes childcare a bit easier for me. My real wage loss here in the south is just not so dramatic, because my husband works in the metal construction sector and he doubled his salary in the same time. Through promotion and collective wage increases.
 

kbt09

2023-01-12 12:11:06
  • #6
... don’t just think about one person who has been doing a job for 20 or 30 years, but rather ... every year someone starts anew somewhere in a certain job profile (clerk, cleaning lady, saleswoman, delivery driver, controller, cherry placer at Coppenrath & Wiese, etc.). Should those who are starting that job today receive the money from 30 years ago? And conversely, should someone who is simply satisfied with their job, feels no need for development, and has been doing the job for 30 years still receive the money from 30 years ago?
 
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