You're right. Manly haven't received the appreciation that they deserve. It's essentially a scholarship scheme.Good on Manly for supporting the single mothers of Gladstone.
Even if they were paying you $350-1million? Personally I’d take the money, act like a professional and wait till the off season.
As much as I hate Manly, i'm more than ok with grown men being out past 10:30pm and watching some titties.
So, what is the dollar amount that means my workplace owns every minute of my day?
I'm sorry, but it's a nonsense. If I turn up to work hungover or straight from a night out - sure, sack me.
But when I'm done for the week you have no right to tell me what to do.
Probably some people would just think of the money.
But these players can earn that sort of money with employers who don't try to control their lives.
"Acting like a professional" is a bit of a value judgement when the issue is the relationship between the players and club. Being "professional" and bowing down to outlandish requests is dispiriting and not really a reflection of a player's professionalism in other circumstances. I'm not saying there were outlandish requests, just saying that if there are, following or not following them is not part of your professionalism.
I'm also not saying the club doesn't have a right to pay them huge sums and demand odd things of them because of it.
I'm just saying that human nature will resist being controlled like that. It is a worrying sign for their culture that there was a curfew. It means the players aren't trusted, and the players showed they don't care for that scrutiny by breaking any trust there was.
And frankly, unless I was being paid very much more from this employer than from others I could work for, if my private life was being controlled by my employer I would resist (and even if I was paid a lot more I'd probably resist over the long term. Money isn't everything).
absolutely!Good on Manly for supporting the single mothers of Gladstone.
The Army paid me a whole lot less than that and owned my life, many times we were told no drinking whilst still back in barracks if some of our unit were in the field. If caught you would be charged with disobeying a lawful command. It wasn't really hard to follow rules.So, what is the dollar amount that means my workplace owns every minute of my day?
I'm sorry, but it's a nonsense. If I turn up to work hungover or straight from a night out - sure, sack me.
But when I'm done for the week you have no right to tell me what to do.
Don't like it? Don't sign the contract.Probably some people would just think of the money.
But these players can earn that sort of money with employers who don't try to control their lives.
"Acting like a professional" is a bit of a value judgement when the issue is the relationship between the players and club. Being "professional" and bowing down to outlandish requests is dispiriting and not really a reflection of a player's professionalism in other circumstances. I'm not saying there were outlandish requests, just saying that if there are, following or not following them is not part of your professionalism.
I'm also not saying the club doesn't have a right to pay them huge sums and demand odd things of them because of it.
I'm just saying that human nature will resist being controlled like that. It is a worrying sign for their culture that there was a curfew. It means the players aren't trusted, and the players showed they don't care for that scrutiny by breaking any trust there was.
And frankly, unless I was being paid very much more from this employer than from others I could work for, if my private life was being controlled by my employer I would resist (and even if I was paid a lot more I'd probably resist over the long term. Money isn't everything).
Jeez I hope Cinnamon and Destiny were worth it.
I've got a lot of sympathy for what you're saying, but I guess the point is they're on a work trip, so they haven't really knocked off.Probably some people would just think of the money.
But these players can earn that sort of money with employers who don't try to control their lives.
"Acting like a professional" is a bit of a value judgement when the issue is the relationship between the players and club. Being "professional" and bowing down to outlandish requests is dispiriting and not really a reflection of a player's professionalism in other circumstances. I'm not saying there were outlandish requests, just saying that if there are, following or not following them is not part of your professionalism.
I'm also not saying the club doesn't have a right to pay them huge sums and demand odd things of them because of it.
I'm just saying that human nature will resist being controlled like that. It is a worrying sign for their culture that there was a curfew. It means the players aren't trusted, and the players showed they don't care for that scrutiny by breaking any trust there was.
And frankly, unless I was being paid very much more from this employer than from others I could work for, if my private life was being controlled by my employer I would resist (and even if I was paid a lot more I'd probably resist over the long term. Money isn't everything).
My biggest gripe was them losing ruined my weekend then they get to see titties? Nah man win and go on a 15 hooker gangbang, lose and you can have a few quiet ones back at a communal room at the place of accommodationI've got a lot of sympathy for what you're saying, but I guess the point is they're on a work trip, so they haven't really knocked off.
If my employer sends me interstate for work and I get on the piss with my colleagues, end up at a strip joint and get in a punch up it's not going to go down terribly well.
So, what is the dollar amount that means my workplace owns every minute of my day?
I'm sorry, but it's a nonsense. If I turn up to work hungover or straight from a night out - sure, sack me.
But when I'm done for the week you have no right to tell me what to do.
I’m not advocating the use of drugs but on his holidays, that is his right.
You monsterGrown men watching women with the agency and enough security in their hotness to take their clothes off for a living.
Where's the story here?
Ian Roberts....not that there is anything wrong with that.Who doesn’t