Originally posted by: Chaotic42
Hold on.Originally posted by: dartworth
Is that what you usually take home for 40hrs?
Bwahahahahahahahahahahahahaha....
Ahahahahahaha.
What am I, Bill Gates? My take home pay for 80 hours would be about $460-480 every two weeks. On a good month I break $1000.
Originally posted by: Chaotic42
My job title:Originally posted by: guyver01
wtf? where do you work if you're making like $7/hr... McDonalds?
Board operator/Coengineer/Network Systems Administrator/Programmer/Sports Director-Reporter/Fill in News Director/Severe Weather Alert Team Member
Radio doesn't pay well.
Originally posted by: Tiles2Tech
Look, it's not about what a person makes. Salary should not be a "yard stick" to determine where they stand in life. Sadly, too many people use it as a measurement. I think what needs to be realized is that Chaotic is probably quite happy with the work he's doing. That is the most important part.
I know plenty of people who are making in excess of $100K per year ---- and are very miserable.
If people were happy in their current line of work, the recent CNN poll would not have revealed 83% of people would change jobs - if given the chance due to the fact that they are miserable where they are currently working - and I suspect also a lot of that is people are mis-matched in positions or careers that are not right for them.
Thanks for reading.![]()
Originally posted by: Vic
Employers are not allowed to change their employees' pay structures, terms, or benefits without prior written notice. Contact the Dept. of Labor.
Originally posted by: oLLie
This sounds like it should be true.Originally posted by: Vic
Employers are not allowed to change their employees' pay structures, terms, or benefits without prior written notice. Contact the Dept. of Labor.
*edit* Burn it Chaotic42, burn this bridge!
There are instances where even a salaried person is entitled to overtime.Originally posted by: BDawg
Um...you could report them to your state's department of labor. If you work and aren't salaried, you get paid for it.
You should tell him you're pissed off and the only thing that's stopping you is the welfare of the other employees.Originally posted by: Chaotic42
I'm not going to do anything. I don't think I could prove it, it's only $1000, they probably don't have an extra $1000, they might go under if I go after them, then like 10 people would lose their jobs.
I just wanted to vent.![]()
Originally posted by: Vic
Employers are not allowed to change their employees' pay structures, terms, or benefits without prior written notice. Contact the Dept. of Labor.
No it's not legal, salaried employees still have to be paid above minimum wage.Originally posted by: Falloutboy525
On a related topic I have a question.
I have a friend who works for a computer store doing thier tech work. when he started thier they told him since he was in school he would work 10 hours a week for $150 ever two weeks. Over time this 10 hours has grown to 30ish hours per week with no raise in pay. so now he's basically working for 2.50hr. is this legal? He is under salery but still this has to break some laws. I'm trying to convince him to turn them into the labor board or at least threaten too if he isn't given a fair raise.
Originally posted by: AlienCraft
There are instances where even a salaried person is entitled to overtime.Originally posted by: BDawg
Um...you could report them to your state's department of labor. If you work and aren't salaried, you get paid for it.
Originally posted by: Chaotic42
I don't do much. I make sure the computers all work, which is pretty simple most of the time, the ones I've built work well because I built them correctly and maintain them. I do weathers, I make sure programs stay on the air. On Saturdays I host a show, I do sports reports every day except Sunday, I program the logs, and I come in when there's bad weather to run EAS alerts.Originally posted by: guyver01
I nominate that for UNDERSTATEMENT of the year.
daymn.
It's not a lot of work, I just hate working 7 days a week.
They owe me three weeks of paid vacation. If I don't get that, I need some leverage. I need something to hold over their heads. I can think of a few things, but I'd like to keep this friendly.Originally posted by: Gravity
Legally, once they have received notice they can ask you to leave but they would have to pay you through your notice. However, since your boss ignores all the other wage and hour laws, it's unlikely that he'll comply with that too.
Sorry you worked for such a butt.
Originally posted by: Chaotic42
They owe me three weeks of paid vacation. If I don't get that, I need some leverage. I need something to hold over their heads. I can think of a few things, but I'd like to keep this friendly.Originally posted by: Gravity
Legally, once they have received notice they can ask you to leave but they would have to pay you through your notice. However, since your boss ignores all the other wage and hour laws, it's unlikely that he'll comply with that too.
Sorry you worked for such a butt.![]()
