Return to work after furlough

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When you read job applications today, nine times out of ten you don't know what the requirements are? Phrases such as 'delivering outcomes',
'multi-level platforms', 'going forward', 'identifying synergies' etc.
 
Go Into macs or burger queen and its full of team members and team leaders

Cleaners are hygiene specialists
 
Naproxen, the builders friend.(y)
Can't touch that stuff, it burns my stomach even with the strongest stomach protectors.
Diclofenac is the choice for me, but many doctors don't prescribe it because they are not on the pharmaceutical industry list of money making drugs.
Got to get it from pharmacy in the continent prescription free.
 
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When you read job applications today, nine times out of ten you don't know what the requirements are? Phrases such as 'delivering outcomes',
'multi-level platforms', 'going forward', 'identifying synergies' etc.

Don't forget to add, at the end: (embedded).
 
I’ve been off since early March. I’ve furloughed myself and my wife and we are just waiting for our accountant to sort it out. Won’t affect my wife in the slightest when furlough finishes as she does next to sod all (for me anyway)! Shouldn’t be too much of a strain for me either when furlough finishes as I was only working Friday mornings 9.30 - 12.00 before lockdown. :mrgreen:
 
Can't touch that stuff, it burns my stomach even with the strongest stomach protectors.
Diclofenac is the choice for me, but many doctors don't prescribe it because they are not on the pharmaceutical industry list of money making drugs.
Got to get it from pharmacy in the continent prescription free.
Fun fact, the NHS frequently bans or redirects prescriptions from expensive branded treatments to identical non branded cheaper alternatives.
 
Fun fact, the NHS frequently bans or redirects prescriptions from expensive branded treatments to identical non branded cheaper alternatives.
That's a good thing. I knew a bloke who had Viagra prescribed to him, what he got was the generic tablet- mycoxafloppin.
 
That's a good thing. I knew a bloke who had Viagra prescribed to him, what he got was the generic tablet- mycoxafloppin.
It is good, it saves a fortune on medicines. More of this sort of thing!

On diclofenac, it used to be available over the counter without a prescription but it was restricted to needing a prescription as it can cause heart problems. It's a very cheap, and effective, NSAID. You can still get it but not as easily these days.
 
That's a good thing. I knew a bloke who had Viagra prescribed to him, what he got was the generic tablet- mycoxafloppin.

I was working with me nephew once, we were boarding a ceiling and he could see I was in some discomfort from an ongoing neck problem I've had, thankfully it's not bad at the moment. He asked me if I was OK and said 'yeah just a bit of a stiff neck'.
He said 'you need to swallow them Viagra a bit faster uncle filly'.
 
Had an email this morning stating our 4th week of furlough ends next week. Been given 'at least' another 4 weeks but these will be at 95% of full wage.
Jobs are still secure with no consideration of laying anyone off in the foreseeable future with the hope this will be over before that situation arises. If it does they will seek to redeploy in the business or give as much help as possible to secure alternative employment.

I'm happy with that.
 
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