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Or £140 if you ask us ;)
In all seriousness though, if I can help with any questions relating to occupational health, fitness for work etc then do let me know.
A GP note is usually required for SSP, but remember it is only advisory and based on a 8-10 minute conversation with a generalist -...
I enjoy reading business auto-biographies and stories from CEOs and business people.
Read some fantastic books in the last few years, some of my personal favourites were:
Lost and Founder - Rand Fiskin
Banking on it - Ann Boden
Shoe Dog - Phil Knight
Thought it'd be nice to start a thread to...
If they’re the best employee you’ve ever had, then hopefully you would like to thank them by supporting their future career. I certainly would.
If they’re a thieving rat (and you could prove it) then you could mention on their reference that they were dismissed for gmc. I certainly would.
If...
Somebody who has employed a person for several years (potentially) is going to have more insight than me, who's met them for no more than a few hours. So a second opinion is much more valuable than potentially hiring the wrong person and them not making it through their probation period - let...
Exactly. Hence my frustration that this doesn't happen, and you just get the stock response of employment dates. If I've asked for feedback from a previous employer, I would like honest, justifiable feedback, both good and bad.
That's fine, but renders the concept of getting a reference pointless. Which is disadvantageous to both employee (if they're a good worker) and future employer.
There should be no reason why that employer can't provide information on how they've taken the piss, in order to help/warn any future employers. If it's at a stage where references are being requested, then they've probably resigned already anyway. It may even be a one or two jobs previous too.
Something that really winds me up, but I would be keen to get other people's views.
It frustrates me when I ask for a reference for employee, who has dedicated a chunk of their career to an organisation, only to receive the stock response of employment dates and "it's our policy not to...
Was going to respond, but the above from Studio JK sums it up perfectly. There are two types of personal data. 'Normal' and 'special category'. Special category is more sensitive date including (but not limited to) data concerning health.
Articles 6 and 9 of the GDPR are a good first step for...