The Forum > General Discussion > so n o more work place agreements, but at what cost
so n o more work place agreements, but at what cost
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I can identify with both your points. been there done that. I have benefitted from being in the AWA but I have also paid the price for adhering to rules sanctioned by unions.
I have seen people who worked hard & made good. Others got shafted.
My interest in this debate is the general situation re working conditions & a reasonably fair remuneration system. I see on a daily basis where selection criteria is ruining small communities. How ? People from mainstream successfully apply for positions because they have "more qualifications". Those from the community who are in fact more suited for the position miss out because of a lack of "qualification". How on earth can someone from a small community ever hope to compete when never given an opportunity to get experience ? You'd be very surprised how often those lacking the "qualification" are in fact baby sitting the "qualified" until they're ready to leave only to be succeeded by yet another "qualified" applicant. Of course if choosing to ignore reality anyone can did up a counter argument but the fact remains that there's no better policy than reward for effort as dictated by demand. The under priviledged must be helped but being under priviledged should not be an automatic demand system to get the cake & eat it as well just as being an employer does not justify to hold someone to ransom because they need
work