Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the county allowed certain schools to make their own opening decision on snow days there would be a lot of schools who suddenly see like 60% of their teachers quit to go to other schools or districts
I'm sure there are a lot of teachers who would have preferred to brave the conditions on Monday rather than tack another day on at the end of the year.
Possibly. But the ones who wouldn't shouldn't be forced to take leave when other teachers get days off. This is why there is a union. To try to create balance and equity for the entire workforce regardless of where they work. And before you say, "then let those teachers not use their leave balance" you don't understand how labor contracts and employment policies actually work. It would create massive loopholes that would be exploited
They wouldn't have needed to take leave. They could have worked.
What about the teachers who couldn't make it to the school that decided to open?
Find alternative transportation of you're unwilling or unable to drive yourself. Ubers were out.
What do you think other people do? Most people don't get snow days.
Maybe most people should work in a field that has the benefit of union labor. Unions are beneficial for everyone.
Until Trump unilaterally terminates them. Like for my Fed agency. So your argument is useless since unions can be destroyed at the whims of the president.
Anonymous wrote:NYC got 20" yesterday and opened today
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We personally couldn’t have done a two hour delay, not every neighborhood was plowed immediately. Trucks didn’t come by my street until well into the afternoon. I live at the top of a hill and cars at the bottom couldn’t drive up. One car got stuck and had to turn around. Unless the county invests in better snow clean up, I don’t see how we could have gotten to school even with a delay yesterday. I live in down county too.
The snow amount was small enough that cars definitely could have driven through it. If you were getting stuck then you need new tires.
So you observed and drove through the entire county to make this determination or did you just look outside your privileged window?
90% of these parents have their obnoxiously large SUVs and minivans and will be fine. God forbid anyone drive a small sedan or coupe with low clearance and no 4 wheel drive.
Anonymous wrote:At the very least, they should have allowed aftercare providers to offer care. And certainly central office staff should have teleworked.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the county allowed certain schools to make their own opening decision on snow days there would be a lot of schools who suddenly see like 60% of their teachers quit to go to other schools or districts
I'm sure there are a lot of teachers who would have preferred to brave the conditions on Monday rather than tack another day on at the end of the year.
Possibly. But the ones who wouldn't shouldn't be forced to take leave when other teachers get days off. This is why there is a union. To try to create balance and equity for the entire workforce regardless of where they work. And before you say, "then let those teachers not use their leave balance" you don't understand how labor contracts and employment policies actually work. It would create massive loopholes that would be exploited
They wouldn't have needed to take leave. They could have worked.
What about the teachers who couldn't make it to the school that decided to open?
Find alternative transportation of you're unwilling or unable to drive yourself. Ubers were out.
What do you think other people do? Most people don't get snow days.
Maybe most people should work in a field that has the benefit of union labor. Unions are beneficial for everyone.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We personally couldn’t have done a two hour delay, not every neighborhood was plowed immediately. Trucks didn’t come by my street until well into the afternoon. I live at the top of a hill and cars at the bottom couldn’t drive up. One car got stuck and had to turn around. Unless the county invests in better snow clean up, I don’t see how we could have gotten to school even with a delay yesterday. I live in down county too.
The snow amount was small enough that cars definitely could have driven through it. If you were getting stuck then you need new tires.
So you observed and drove through the entire county to make this determination or did you just look outside your privileged window?
Anonymous wrote:It is my imagination or did we go to school in snow back in the 80s and 90s?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We personally couldn’t have done a two hour delay, not every neighborhood was plowed immediately. Trucks didn’t come by my street until well into the afternoon. I live at the top of a hill and cars at the bottom couldn’t drive up. One car got stuck and had to turn around. Unless the county invests in better snow clean up, I don’t see how we could have gotten to school even with a delay yesterday. I live in down county too.
The snow amount was small enough that cars definitely could have driven through it. If you were getting stuck then you need new tires.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the county allowed certain schools to make their own opening decision on snow days there would be a lot of schools who suddenly see like 60% of their teachers quit to go to other schools or districts
I'm sure there are a lot of teachers who would have preferred to brave the conditions on Monday rather than tack another day on at the end of the year.
Possibly. But the ones who wouldn't shouldn't be forced to take leave when other teachers get days off. This is why there is a union. To try to create balance and equity for the entire workforce regardless of where they work. And before you say, "then let those teachers not use their leave balance" you don't understand how labor contracts and employment policies actually work. It would create massive loopholes that would be exploited
They wouldn't have needed to take leave. They could have worked.
What about the teachers who couldn't make it to the school that decided to open?
Find alternative transportation of you're unwilling or unable to drive yourself. Ubers were out.
What do you think other people do? Most people don't get snow days.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the county allowed certain schools to make their own opening decision on snow days there would be a lot of schools who suddenly see like 60% of their teachers quit to go to other schools or districts
I'm sure there are a lot of teachers who would have preferred to brave the conditions on Monday rather than tack another day on at the end of the year.
Possibly. But the ones who wouldn't shouldn't be forced to take leave when other teachers get days off. This is why there is a union. To try to create balance and equity for the entire workforce regardless of where they work. And before you say, "then let those teachers not use their leave balance" you don't understand how labor contracts and employment policies actually work. It would create massive loopholes that would be exploited
They wouldn't have needed to take leave. They could have worked.
What about the teachers who couldn't make it to the school that decided to open?
Yeah that won't fly with the union. You can complain all you want but that's why unions exist. To create equitable working conditions and practices for everyone.
Find alternative transportation of you're unwilling or unable to drive yourself. Ubers were out.
What do you think other people do? Most people don't get snow days.