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lxsw20:
So were you in a small company let go under the 90 day trial rule?
Can't believe labour didn't get rid of that 90 day thing.
mattwnz:lxsw20:So were you in a small company let go under the 90 day trial rule?
Can't believe labour didn't get rid of that 90 day thing.
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mattwnz:
lxsw20:
So were you in a small company let go under the 90 day trial rule?
Can't believe labour didn't get rid of that 90 day thing.
I strongly disagree. OP's scenario is a great example of where a 90 day trial is helpful for the employee.
“Don't believe anything you read on the net. Except this. Well, including this, I suppose.” Douglas Adams
Would you hire someone who was dismissed at last role?
dismissed at last role
Been there, done that. Actually, I pulled the plug before I was dismissed, but it wouldn't have made a difference. Obviously I couldn't give that boss as a reference. It wasn't a problem.
I explained at my job interviews that I had taken the wrong job, that it wasn't what was represented to me, and was looking for something better matching my skill set (all true). Avoid saying that the boss was a micro-managing arsehole (also true), as some might infer that you have problems with boss-employee relationships.
I won't hold it against them but it's a case-by-case thing. I wouldn't be where I am if someone hadn't hired me after getting sacked decades ago. I try pay that forward but context is everything.
Bit OT, but I see both sides of that 90 day ruling........ sure, it works for employers, but some unfortunately take advantage of it and abuse it. Friend got hired for a fulltime permanent role, day 89, got called into office and told to leave. Turns out the role was only available because previous person went and had a baby and said they were coming back. None of this was obviously official so couldn't go anywhere with it but that's what happened.
XPD / Gavin
HandBrake:
Journeyman:
How long were you at that role? A gap in the CV could look suspicous.
2-3 months.
Stretch your previous role period by a month and its perfectly feasible to say you wanted a break in between jobs.
-K
As a former employer, I'd say it all depends - I wouldn't NOT hire you as a result of losing a job after a short period.
I don't believe it'd really cloud my judgement on the matter, but it would be one of the factors I'd weigh up. If you were really honest and made it clear this role didn't work out for either of you and why, I'd be fine with that and move on to whether you're right for the job I'm hiring for.
I've had jobs where it wasn't a comfortable fit for either of us in the past and one only lasted 6 weeks - I walked before I was pushed, but their moral compass didn't align with mine - I still tell potential employers about it when asked for "challenges" that I have overcome.
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xpd:
Bit OT, but I see both sides of that 90 day ruling........ sure, it works for employers, but some unfortunately take advantage of it and abuse it. Friend got hired for a fulltime permanent role, day 89, got called into office and told to leave. Turns out the role was only available because previous person went and had a baby and said they were coming back. None of this was obviously official so couldn't go anywhere with it but that's what happened.
Ouch. If one was bloody minded one could take a grievance to the Employment Court as it would be quite damning to show the role matched that of someone on maternity leave. The employer was a twit - should have just hired a contractor instead of a "permanent". There's a good chance of a win as several lawyers I know have commented that it is far cheaper for an employer to settle than contest these things. $20k got mentioned.
xpd:
It was for a VERY well known company too. But my friend has moved on and loves her new job.
Good to hear. People who are not bloody minded have a better chance of happiness!
mattwnz:
lxsw20:
So were you in a small company let go under the 90 day trial rule?
Can't believe labour didn't get rid of that 90 day thing.
Only applies to a business with under 20 employees now. Pretty sure pre Labour it was any business size.
lxsw20:
Only applies to a business with under 20 employees now. Pretty sure pre Labour it was any business size.
Yeah it certainly doesn't apply to large corporates, where I typically work.
Handsome Dan Has Spoken.
Handsome Dan needs to stop adding three dots to every sentence...
Handsome Dan does not currently have a side hustle as the mascot for Yale
*Gladly accepting donations...
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