Monday, December 10, 2012

Is it true that post office employees are paid bonuses commensurate with parcels/premiums handled per office?

Q. I heard that post masters (USPS) are given bonuses based on the number of premium services sold at the retail window or counter per year. Busier, and more profitable offices reward their managers based on this--true or not? Any postmasters here?

A. Untrue. Postmasters are salaried employees and are paid based upon the size of their office.

How much per hour would you pay a photography assistant to do office and post-production work?
Q.

A. How long is a piece of string? We need loads more details, where are you? Is it a payment just for extending their photography assistant duties to include some office work too? Post production pays a lot more than a photography assistant or even a competent photographer, a good one is worth their weight in gold as they can dramatically improve your output which raises your companies profile particularly in portraiture, never skimp on PP work.

Chris

How much do these Bush supporters get paid per post?
Q. On Yahoo Answers? I cant imagine anyone supporting him unless there was some serious money involved.

A. They don't get paid, they are mentally challenged and this is the best they can do. Their sources are, if you were to listen to the Rush Limbaugh radio program you would understand where some of these people get their post, they come in here with the same hate that is portrayed on that program. They actually believe it is real. Go figure that a large segment of the population can be so fooled. The only honest answer I have seen is the one that says I love Bush, she is just purely deluded.

How old do I have to be before I can be a Blogger?(Pay per post blog)?
Q. I want to be a blogger but I don't know if it is legal for a 12 year old guy. please help!

A. In the terms of service for Blogger it says "You must be at least thirteen (13) years of age to use the Service."

You may not have to be that old for other blogs though - search google for 'free blogs'

If a job posting mentions the exact per hour $ amount as pay, is it non-negotiable in that case?
Q. Is it OK to talk about it or is it understood that there is no way the pay can be negotiated? If it is OK, what exactly can I say, if I want to bring the pay up a notch?
(I know the salary talks start only after *they* bring up the topic)

A. There is never any harm in asking, but if it is listed as a set per hour rate chances are you will get what is posted. If you really feel you deserve more than what is offered, make sure the prospective employer knows you expect more, and the reasons why, you just might impress them enough to get the extra money. It never hurts asking.




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