Yes. That makes the original listing a red flag. But sometimes you take a chance and go to the interview anyway.
Comment on I don't think they understand. We're interviewing them too.
PauloPelle@lemmy.world 2 days agoIn fact looking again why are they even having to ask them questions? Most of these seem like things that should be on the listing anyway.
orcrist@lemm.ee 1 day ago
thermal_shock@lemmy.world 2 days ago
parking is often not clear in larger cities where you’d have to pay for a spot in a garage.
OldChicoAle@lemmy.world 2 days ago
Paying to go to work is wild
frayedpickles@lemmy.cafe 2 days ago
Everyone does that. You aren’t paid for gas, bus passes, the food you use to bike. Every single person pays to go to work.
bassad@jlai.lu 1 day ago
Nope, here thanks to socialists half of bus pass is covered by employers (mandatory), some people have a car benefit fully paid even gas (but they pay contributions on that benefit), and companies can give tax free money for bikers and carpoolers, thanks to environmentalists.
Senshi@lemmy.world 1 day ago
My 100% Homeoffice employee contract says different. The moment I step outside my apartment to go to a rare meeting in the office or to a client’s site, I am clocking hours. Any reasonable (so no limo or heli shuttle) travel expense (gas+deterioration as well as parking if I were to use my own vehicle, tickets for public transport otherwise), I note down and hand in to the company at the end of the month so I get reimbursed fully.
If you have to travel to do your work, it makes sense for the company to have to pay for it. On the flip side, companies might prefer hiring people living in more convenient, closer locations to their business than rural farmsteads. Which on the other hand makes sense as well, reducing time and energy waste, imo.
ryathal@sh.itjust.works 2 days ago
Even in medium cities it can be unclear, just lower priced. I paid 34/month to park in a lot they owned.