whats wrong with supermarket chained vouchers? How materialistic, that is someone’s food shop for the week which you wouldn’t know if their staff would want or need. I’d absolutely love my food shop paid for (and a bottle of gin!!) You’re also missing off the other vouchers- amazon, local shop, voucher of their choice, I think you’re being slightly unfair even if they are slightly showing off they “treat” their staff.Honestly so weird! £50 Tesco and Asda vouchergive them all a bonus so they can spend it how they like ffs. Asda voucher
As you said you don’t know what your staff want or need. So give them the cash and don’t make that decision for them by giving them a bloody Asda voucher. They’re adults, they have agency, they can choose how to spend their money. Why are they being given supermarket vouchers as a gift? I find that very weird.whats wrong with supermarket chained vouchers? How materialistic, that is someone’s food shop for the week which you wouldn’t know if their staff would want or need. I’d absolutely love my food shop paid for (and a bottle of gin!!) You’re also missing off the other vouchers- amazon, local shop, voucher of their choice, I think you’re being slightly unfair even if they are slightly showing off they “treat” their staff.
A lot of their staffs members are older though as you said. and maybe a missguided voucher wouldn’t be versatile enoughAs you said you don’t know what your staff want or need. So give them the cash and don’t make that decision for them by giving them a bloody Asda voucher. They’re adults, they have agency, they can choose how to spend their money. Why are they being given supermarket vouchers as a gift? I find that very weird.
Not to mention these are their own staff - if they think they’re struggling to pay for a food shop on the minimum wage they pay them, that says a lot about them as employers.
I haven’t said anywhere to give them a Missguided voucher? I don’t get what’s not to understand about my point...I said it would be better to give them a bonus or cash so the employees can decide themselves how to spend it, you’re limited in what you can choose at Asda and I don’t think ‘buying soneone a good shop’ is a nice gesture at all. If they are paid fairly they shouldn’t need to be bought a food shop, what if they’d rather have the money to buy Christmas gifts for their kids? It’s weird and paternalistic to say ‘here’s some money but I choose how you spend it’. Extremely odd behaviour.Im
A lot of their staffs members are older though as you said. and maybe a missguided voucher wouldn’t be versatile enoughdon’t understand your point, surely they don’t have to give any incentives out so anything is just a nice gesture. Vouchers aren’t taxed and £ is maybe I dont no
I'm talking to all the hinch bakery fans that come here calling us fat, ugly, jealous, mentally unwell, worthless etc and fail to see the irony.
I wouldn't serve up my children and private life on a locked down private profile with a handful of people I know. Yet this cake shop likes to do it. They're entitled to, but don't complain when people have opinions on it.
Vouchers from an employer is an in work benefit and tax is due on them if someone earns over 8k ish. Makes no difference if it's cash or a voucher.
A voucher to spend £50 on your weekly shop then gives you the ability to use the £50 you’d normally spend on something else such as a gift from another store.I haven’t said anywhere to give them a Missguided voucher? I don’t get what’s not to understand about my point...I said it would be better to give them a bonus or cash so the employees can decide themselves how to spend it, you’re limited in what you can choose at Asda and I don’t think ‘buying soneone a good shop’ is a nice gesture at all. If they are paid fairly they shouldn’t need to be bought a food shop, what if they’d rather have the money to buy Christmas gifts for their kids? It’s weird and paternalistic to say ‘here’s some money but I choose how you spend it’. Extremely odd behaviour.
Yes!Can we go back to moaning about how this advent clearly is a way of showing everyone that they really do treat their employees well
It's all for showCan we go back to moaning about how this advent clearly is a way of showing everyone that they really do treat their employees well
Im
A lot of their staffs members are older though as you said. and maybe a missguided voucher wouldn’t be versatile enoughdon’t understand your point, surely they don’t have to give any incentives out so anything is just a nice gesture. Vouchers aren’t taxed and £ is maybe I dont no
You do know you can buy a different voucher in asda with your voucher. i used to get an Asda one each year and go in store & buy an Asos voucher, you don't have to buy your turkey with it. Of all the problematic things they do at times, the vouchers aren't one of them i think. bragging about it is unnecessary.I don’t think this is unreasonable, my workplace do the supermarket vouchers at Christmas, usually get a discount through the supplier if you order over a certain amount too.
... i'm from the RIbble Valley ... that cut deep! .... in fairness we have one of the countries lowest infection rates we're just surrounded by the highest so we're stuck in with them! Not defending ANY flouting or breaking of the rules i've been stuck in my house since March & been very strict. Daddy let me use the summer house in lockdown (that bit is a joke)Lancashire is in Tier 3, top of the charts for numbers of infections and the local Hospital is at breaking point with covid cases. The Finch Bakery circle live in an area of Lancashire known as the Ribble Valley - which is pretty much inhabited by daddy’s princesses, spoilt children and people who feel they are are way more superior to anyone else - and will do what they want.
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