LadyEllen
Posts: 10931
Joined: 6/30/2006 From: Stourport-England Status: offline
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A similar situation CL I was offered, and took a job with a company that was paying a lot more than I earned formerly. However, it soon became apparent that the guy running the company was a fraudster who made his money by not paying suppliers and dragging them through the courts, delaying the payments. Several suppliers went bust (which was the intention from the start) - OK, its a risk of business, but when its done deliberately and when its effects are not just to take out a company, but also trickle down to people losing their homes, its unacceptable. I wanted desperately to get out of there quickly. I knew what was going on after a month and was trying everything to get out of there - but I was in the position of having taken a new mortgage at the time, the insurance for which only kicked in after six months. At six months, I persuaded the boss to make my job redundant - so I got out and got my mortgage insurance. The moral of the story was that personally I couldnt bear to be part of something that was destroying lives, however good the pay. And that whatever mistake I had made, unwittingly as it was made, I had to grit my teeth and bear it for the sake of my family, the moral of that being that despite my ethics, when it came down to it I was about me and mine. An interesting learning experience is what I got from it in the end. As well as phone threats from the IRA, but thats another aspect of the story. E
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In a test against the leading brand, 9 out of 10 participants couldnt tell the difference. Dumbasses.
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