How expensive can the property be?

  • Erstellt am 2020-07-23 17:20:13

Ybias78

2020-07-25 17:58:31
  • #1
You should read everything I write and not just pick out what suits you. I wrote that it is about the officials in the tax office, building authority (Baumann and Clausen) etc., and not about policemen, firefighters, teachers...

And that is also my experience. I worked as a student in the office. Work was secondary. I have never experienced anything like that in the free market economy. In my opinion, many officials there would hardly cope either. So these are more experiential values than barroom slogans. Do you feel addressed by that?
 

Maschi33

2020-07-25 17:58:43
  • #2


Well, matter of opinion. She completed her training nationwide as the best in her year, and the first promotion (no, not a mandatory promotion) did not take long to follow due to the good evaluation. She is very good friends privately with many colleagues, but they all have the same work attitude and the same mindset.

I don’t want to offend all civil servants here either, for God’s sake. Maybe it’s just similar civil servants here who don’t just slack off on the taxpayer’s dime. But it just seems that many are being carried along by a few "high performers" (or want to be). In the private sector, you wouldn’t tolerate that for long; with civil servants, on the other hand, you can do absolutely nothing. You have to carry them along until retirement if necessary.
 

saralina87

2020-07-25 18:19:13
  • #3

Mister Know-it-all is back!
 

Bardamu

2020-07-25 18:40:28
  • #4
Civil servants

Because you say so?
Civil servant appointments are based on an OATH OF LOYALTY, not on an oath of performance.
And this is because not just any "high earner" from our benevolent economy, who makes a lot of money daily on the backs of honestly earning people, can corrupt these civil servants in the police, judiciary, etc.

Also for this reason, civil servants are secured in old age by a pension. The state wants consistency and loyalty. Performance is secondary.
 

Ybias78

2020-07-25 18:46:36
  • #5
Woman bitchy too Good day!
 

Ybias78

2020-07-25 18:57:12
  • #6


I agree with you there. But does it have to be around 1.6 million? And in so many offices? I still understand it for the police and judiciary. But in other offices like the building or finance office. Of course, it would be a loss if they went on strike. But for that, they wouldn’t be almost un-dismissable, and performance would definitely increase. They can gladly earn more but also pay pension contributions and not receive exorbitant pensions in a short time.

In summary: Civil servants yes, that many in unnecessary areas, no.
 

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