| let’s go paul. first remove the bullets, next honoring the cba |
It’s not violating the CBA dumb*ss … it’s violating the agency’s work hour policies which are the same in almost every other agency. Go ahead and keep on stealing time, your coworkers will love you and eventually you’ll get yours. |
Somebody’s jealous and angry. Sorry you don’t have any courage. Please point me to the AGENCY policy that says that staff must take lunch in the middle of their workday (or at any particular time). You can’t and you won’t, bc you’re just making things up. |
Everyone who has worked for the Fed govt knows this. I have worked for 3 agencies and it’s been the same policy: 8 hrs + 30 minute unpaid lunch that you cannot take at the end of the day. Of course narcissists like yourself will just do what they want. GL. |
^ this- honestly people with the lunch of the day know the rules, they just want to be combative with management. Other federal agencies are nearly as good. |
How did I know that after the bullet complaints were gone they would be replaced by the lunch complaints. |
If its not a choice. STOP Complaining |
If you are not an ME or a Director why would you? |
Privileged cry baby’s like you are the problem of the SEC. I bet you are are the same person that complains about RTO but then loudly says that you don’t have enough work to do. Then criticize and cries that you cant telework… Get a grip do as your told or get the F out. |
It’s in the CBA and people have posted the specific provision many time throughout this thread. |
That CBA isn’t agency policy. Once again, not a single person can cite agency policy (obviously!). So they just resort to “well, everyone just knows it.” |
I’ve never heard anyone complain about not having enough work to do. What agency do you work for? |
| Do you think SEC will allow Adhoc telework next while dc is prepping for the parade? I hope so! |
How do you figure that the CBA isn’t agency policy? |
If the CBA were agency policy, we’d be teleworking. The CBA is the CBA — it’s not official agency policy. Obviously. |