understand all this they only signed 3 days ago rubbish, if you or me started a new job in morning doing exactly same job would they let you sit around a few days until you where ready .... Football = madness
I'm a software engineer. In the past when I have started new jobs or working on a new project, I have been given a few days to understand the architecture of what currently exists in what I'm going to be working on. It's pretty standard for all skill-based careers.
As above. Ive known contractors on significant salaries sat around for 2-3 weeks while they get everything they need to work (security clearance, account on boarding, etc)
I have a skilled trade but If o went tomorrow on a new site / job and sat around a few day , I would nt last long
Because my calling was in a different field of employment, one which people don’t blow smoke up your arse if your not upto job
Football isnt just about getting on the pitch and kicking a ball around any more. They spend the week before a game on tactics, nutrition etc.
If you think that "getting up to speed" is the same as "sitting around all day" then I don't think we'll be able to explain how it works to you.
Has @admin noticed the rise of either new or inactive for a long time accounts popping up with weird trolling threads recently? Has to be the same person they all have the same sort of angle.
Too much time on yer hands pal , should be finding evidence of man been to moon. If you don’t like what’s been discussed just ignore my posts
Of course they could be made to play straight away but that doesn't mean that they'd have a clue what our tactics are, what their team mates strengths are or anything like that. They'll be in full time training on those 'sitting around days' as you call them, not being told to stay at home. Most new jobs have a bit of an induction don't they? I know that when I have joined new schools there has normally been an inset day or two.
Your post = madness. Pretty much any job, anywhere, would have a transition period of some sort - could be hours, could be days, even weeks, while the new member of staff gets up to speed. Common sense.
