 | Home > Off Topic > How many of us are working for bug*er all today |
 
|
|
|
| gilarion Member Since: 05 Dec 2013 Location: Wales Posts: 5110   
|
How many of us are working for bug*er all today being leap year day
I am salaried so today I do a full day’s work for sod all 
If you are paid by the hour then you are quid’s in 
Happy Leap Day 
Also all you single blokes take care or you might fall foul to the Leap Year ’’Proposal” ploy by your girlfriend.  For those who like Welsh Mountains and narrow boats have a look at my videos and photos at..
http://www.youtube.com/user/conwy1 |
||
29th Feb 2016 12:17pm |
|
| Laurie Member Since: 22 Feb 2008 Location: Sussex, England Posts: 2897  
|
I have to stretch my company pension for a whole day extra.
My state pension's paid every four weeks.   |
||
|
29th Feb 2016 12:28pm |
|
| gilarion Member Since: 05 Dec 2013 Location: Wales Posts: 5110
|
Petition Public Holiday in place of Feb 29th as the average salaried person loses £113.
https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/112392 The average salary is £26500 = £113 per day over 233 working days. In a leap year this rises to 234 working days. Therefore, the average salaried employee is losing out on £113 during a leap year as the additional days work is unpaid. The additional day should be substituted with a public holiday. The average annual salary in the UK is £26,500. The statutory holiday allowance is 28 days for an average employee working a five day week, meaning that (excluding weekends of 104 days) there are 233 working days, resulting in the average salaried person earning £113 a day. Those on an annual salary work an additional day during a leap year as there are 234 working days. Effectively, a salaried employee works this extra day for no additional payment. On average losing out on £113 per leap year. For those who like Welsh Mountains and narrow boats have a look at my videos and photos at.. http://www.youtube.com/user/conwy1 |
||
|
29th Feb 2016 5:14pm |
|
| jimbob7 Member Since: 06 Jul 2013 Location: uk Posts: 2055 |
Lefty,Liberal,Communist.etc,BURN HIM./\/\/\ Pov.spec,ftw. 2006, 110,TD5.
|
||
|
29th Feb 2016 5:26pm |
|
| gilarion Member Since: 05 Dec 2013 Location: Wales Posts: 5110
|
Is that representative of your thought processes? I bet you go down a storm at the local Conservative club  For those who like Welsh Mountains and narrow boats have a look at my videos and photos at..
http://www.youtube.com/user/conwy1 |
||
|
29th Feb 2016 5:53pm |
|
| Wangers Member Since: 19 Jan 2013 Location: West London Posts: 265  
|
As above, you get paid for 260.25 working days a year, so in reality you are working back whhat you've been apid in advance.
But back to th OP - Nope - daily rate so all good here! hhahahahahahahahahhahahahahaaa TY&GN
10 years in a WOLF, WIMIK and Snatch and this is all I have to show! |
||
|
29th Feb 2016 5:55pm |
|
| couplands Member Since: 31 Aug 2011 Location: Peak District & Cornwall Posts: 1826 
|
I work for
 all two days a week...😎
...as a volunteer. Cheers Simon |
||
|
29th Feb 2016 6:00pm |
|
| Birdy Member Since: 07 Oct 2011 Location: Côte d'Azur Posts: 865  
|
Aren't holidays, pensions etc. accrued on the basis of complete months worked? Perhaps in the three years out of four when we get a month's benefit for only working twenty-eight days, these should be cut down accordingly?
Worked out daily, as an OAP I get a State Pension of £324.68/month, i.e. I'm expected to live on less than eleven quid a day. Good job I was able to put enough in a private pension fund to now draw off another £220 each day, eh? But to get that kind of capital I was putting aside up to £500/week. Do today's workers look that far ahead? Peter |
||
|
29th Feb 2016 7:47pm |
|
| Mountain_man Member Since: 09 Dec 2011 Location: Right side of Offas Dyke Posts: 756
|
Sheep farmer. So paid
all today, yesterday and tomorrow
Wouldn't change it for anything though |
||
|
29th Feb 2016 8:34pm |
|
| walfy Member Since: 29 Aug 2007 Location: Frome Posts: 2658 
|
I take it the grant comes in next week then?
Don't the EU pay you not to grow veggies? Or to keep chickens off your farm? Or is it just the Spanish that get these farm subsidies? 110 D250 SE HT 110 USW SOLD RRE HSE Dynamic Gone, wife killed it VOLVO XC60 R Dynamic with some toys Polaris RZR 900XP SOLD |
||
|
29th Feb 2016 8:42pm |
|
| dorsetsmith Member Since: 30 Oct 2011 Location: South West Posts: 4554 |
we pay large amount money in to the EU and the farmer reserve small amount back if the system doesn't screw it up the rest prop up rest of the madding crowd in the EU
|
||
|
29th Feb 2016 8:51pm |
|
| Chris86 Member Since: 15 Jul 2014 Location: South Yorks Posts: 789 
|
The UK average is £26,500?!
What do I need to do to earn that!? Not Hydrometry evidently......... Chris |
||
|
29th Feb 2016 8:59pm |
|
| nitram17 Member Since: 08 Jun 2014 Location: newcastle Posts: 2261 |
Is the 26500 before or after tax deductions.
|
||
|
29th Feb 2016 9:12pm |
|
| Wangers Member Since: 19 Jan 2013 Location: West London Posts: 265
|
before, all "averages" are gross.
Would mean the average NET would be around £1700.00 a month ish, or £78 ish a day. TY&GN 10 years in a WOLF, WIMIK and Snatch and this is all I have to show! |
||
|
29th Feb 2016 9:47pm |
|
|
|
| All times are GMT |
< Previous Topic | Next Topic > |
Posting Rules
|
Site Copyright © 2006-2024 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis
