E
ezkl2230
Guest
If you knew the company for which I work, I think you would be more than a little.surprised.
CC Not Allowed at Work
- Thread starter Paul_of_TX
- Start date
If you knew the company for which I work, I think you would be more than a little.surprised.
wolf_fire
New member
Thanks.... I teach at a public school. They are not allowed on the premises in your car even if there is not a school building. If the property is owned by the school district (administrative building, ball field, etc.) no guns are allowed period.
wolf_fire
New member
Well if you do get your walking papers (I surely hope you don't) then blast their company name all over this forum and every where else so gun owners can cease doing business with them.
E
ezkl2230
Guest
:yes4::yes4::yes4::yes4:
I am actually supposed to be receiving a call from the CEO to address the issue this afternoon. Could be interesting!
jrs
New member
Employment is not slavery or even indentured servitude.... you can leave anytime you wish.
Employment, like life, is made of trade-offs. You trade your time and talents for money. The more "value" you offer your employer, the more money they will trade for your time and talents. Nobody has you chained to your desk or locked into a manufacturing plant.
By the sounds of it, I can envision you camped out in your own filth protesting and complaining about what other people HAVE, while lamenting that they aren't GIVING YOU any of it.
Look in the mirror and do a self-assessment..... only THAT MAN can make a change! (wasn't there a song to that effect some time ago?)
If you don't think your talents are being compensated to your liking....LEAVE....take your talents elsewhere. If you don't think you have the talents necessary to demand a higher income, then DO SOMETHING to develop those talents. Better yet, BECOME the employer....take the risk....those who did and succeeded are reaping higher rewards.... those you so seem to despise.
As for the employer making the decision to prohibit firearms on premises, well that is their prerogative. They took the risk, they own the building, they make the rules. While I don't necessarily agree with them, I agree that they can set the tone for THEIR business.....the one THEY built.
Finally, having been in both shoes, I can say that when I was not making enough money, I thought it was my job that was holding me back. I felt that I had no choices because I NEEDED that job to pay my bills. I later came to realize that it was MY decisions that resulted in having high bills... I painted MYSELF into the corner and felt trapped by my need for enough income to pay my bills. It wasn't my employer who forced me to make the purchases that I did...it was me, by choice.
Some time later, I looked at myself and took the leap of faith...that I COULD succeed... an did. Nobody did it for me, nobody forced me into "wage slavery", so I simply walked away. It was tough at first... nothing worthwhile is ever easy, but it's worth it. So, take a look in that mirror and make your choice. When you are the boss, you won't have to worry about asking permission to carry at work.
johnknapp1962
New member
Biggest reason companies don't allow gins at work is the insurance companies. Second is OSHA. Last is the owners/board are anti gun or don't allow you but have their own protection (security or weapon).
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk
Sent from my Nexus 7 using Tapatalk
Well, that and drunk employees kinda cuts down production
Steon
NRA Member & Freemason
How did things turn out? For the good I hope? Did the policy get changed?
