- Nov 18, 2001
- 13,234
- 2
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So, I've heard that my employer will begin doing this - not optionally. Is this a standard practice?
Originally posted by: djheater
Sounds like an agenda driven decision made by management to help their employees save retirement money.
Depending on your wage and the size of the bonus, I'd be pretty pissed.
Originally posted by: Thorny
Originally posted by: djheater
Sounds like an agenda driven decision made by management to help their employees save retirement money.
Depending on your wage and the size of the bonus, I'd be pretty pissed.
Why would you be pissed about getting a bonus?
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: Thorny
Originally posted by: djheater
Sounds like an agenda driven decision made by management to help their employees save retirement money.
Depending on your wage and the size of the bonus, I'd be pretty pissed.
Why would you be pissed about getting a bonus?
Some people like to actually use the money to pay bills, pay down debt, or splurge on a nice item or vacation. I'm 22 years old. I won't see this money for 40 or so years.
Originally posted by: Thorny
Since its a bonus they don't really have to give it to you anyway. Why don't you just tell them you're too ungrateful to take the money, since you can't comprehend that it's not you money to begin with.
Originally posted by: Thorny
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: Thorny
Originally posted by: djheater
Sounds like an agenda driven decision made by management to help their employees save retirement money.
Depending on your wage and the size of the bonus, I'd be pretty pissed.
Why would you be pissed about getting a bonus?
Some people like to actually use the money to pay bills, pay down debt, or splurge on a nice item or vacation. I'm 22 years old. I won't see this money for 40 or so years.
Since its a bonus they don't really have to give it to you anyway. Why don't you just tell them you're too ungrateful to take the money, since you can't comprehend that it's not you money to begin with.
Originally posted by: Thorny
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: Thorny
Originally posted by: djheater
Sounds like an agenda driven decision made by management to help their employees save retirement money.
Depending on your wage and the size of the bonus, I'd be pretty pissed.
Why would you be pissed about getting a bonus?
Some people like to actually use the money to pay bills, pay down debt, or splurge on a nice item or vacation. I'm 22 years old. I won't see this money for 40 or so years.
Since its a bonus they don't really have to give it to you anyway. Why don't you just tell them you're too ungrateful to take the money, since you can't comprehend that it's not you money to begin with.
Totally. Simplistic black and white thinking is a trademark of forum members here.Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: Thorny
Since its a bonus they don't really have to give it to you anyway. Why don't you just tell them you're too ungrateful to take the money, since you can't comprehend that it's not you money to begin with.
Wondered how long it would be until this retarded argument showed up.
Originally posted by: JasonCoder
Originally posted by: Thorny
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: Thorny
Originally posted by: djheater
Sounds like an agenda driven decision made by management to help their employees save retirement money.
Depending on your wage and the size of the bonus, I'd be pretty pissed.
Why would you be pissed about getting a bonus?
Some people like to actually use the money to pay bills, pay down debt, or splurge on a nice item or vacation. I'm 22 years old. I won't see this money for 40 or so years.
Since its a bonus they don't really have to give it to you anyway. Why don't you just tell them you're too ungrateful to take the money, since you can't comprehend that it's not you money to begin with.
What's with the hostility?
To the OP: IMO a bonus is part of your compensation package whereas a retirement plan is usually an opt-in thing. They are probably doing this to look better on some part of their balance sheet. I'd be ticked.
Originally posted by: Thorny
Originally posted by: JasonCoder
Originally posted by: Thorny
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: Thorny
Originally posted by: djheater
Sounds like an agenda driven decision made by management to help their employees save retirement money.
Depending on your wage and the size of the bonus, I'd be pretty pissed.
Why would you be pissed about getting a bonus?
Some people like to actually use the money to pay bills, pay down debt, or splurge on a nice item or vacation. I'm 22 years old. I won't see this money for 40 or so years.
Since its a bonus they don't really have to give it to you anyway. Why don't you just tell them you're too ungrateful to take the money, since you can't comprehend that it's not you money to begin with.
What's with the hostility?
To the OP: IMO a bonus is part of your compensation package whereas a retirement plan is usually an opt-in thing. They are probably doing this to look better on some part of their balance sheet. I'd be ticked.
I'm not being hostile, but if this was part of his compensation package I'm sure he would've been previously aware of it. Getting pissed about someone giving you money is silly. Perhaps the merit was not there for a cash gift, so they saved expense by an IRA contribution.
Edit: This is assuming that this bonus is not in lieu of a cash bonus the OP has gotten in previous years. But if you weren't expecting a bonus, or had never recieved a cash bonus for the holidays before, what's the big deal?
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: Thorny
Originally posted by: JasonCoder
Originally posted by: Thorny
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: Thorny
Originally posted by: djheater
Sounds like an agenda driven decision made by management to help their employees save retirement money.
Depending on your wage and the size of the bonus, I'd be pretty pissed.
Why would you be pissed about getting a bonus?
Some people like to actually use the money to pay bills, pay down debt, or splurge on a nice item or vacation. I'm 22 years old. I won't see this money for 40 or so years.
Since its a bonus they don't really have to give it to you anyway. Why don't you just tell them you're too ungrateful to take the money, since you can't comprehend that it's not you money to begin with.
What's with the hostility?
To the OP: IMO a bonus is part of your compensation package whereas a retirement plan is usually an opt-in thing. They are probably doing this to look better on some part of their balance sheet. I'd be ticked.
I'm not being hostile, but if this was part of his compensation package I'm sure he would've been previously aware of it. Getting pissed about someone giving you money is silly. Perhaps the merit was not there for a cash gift, so they saved expense by an IRA contribution.
Edit: This is assuming that this bonus is not in lieu of a cash bonus the OP has gotten in previous years. But if you weren't expecting a bonus, or had never recieved a cash bonus for the holidays before, what's the big deal?
This is an quarterly bonus, which has previously been paid via direct deposit to my bank account.
Originally posted by: SampSon
Totally. Simplistic black and white thinking is a trademark of forum members here.Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: Thorny
Since its a bonus they don't really have to give it to you anyway. Why don't you just tell them you're too ungrateful to take the money, since you can't comprehend that it's not you money to begin with.
Wondered how long it would be until this retarded argument showed up.
If my company took my bonus and put it into my 401K without asking me, I would be pissed.
