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Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? - Education (2) - Nairaland

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Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by laivwire(m): 9:48am On May 01
Tallesty1:
.

Nobody will use anybody if we all stick to what our job entails, but no, you wan prove say you dey hardworking pass Esau
...and this is why I support Human Resource agencies (if they are not exploitative as well). If job seekers have specialized training in the roles they are hired for, no employer can ask them to carry out these menial tasks as if they're unskilled labor.

The agencies should also front for the employees as a bigger entity as opposed
to a single man army who can even be fired verbally. These are the issues the NLC should be tackling. As far as I know, only civil servants can fight for rights today. This should be replicated in the private sector as well.
Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by immortalcrown(m): 9:49am On May 01
tctrills:

His friend is not the problem. We need structures to protect workers and to reduce exploitation. That's what's lacking.
Those who accept to work in badly-structured organisations are part of the problem. The school didn't force the friend to work in the school.
Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by Solidkay(m): 9:49am On May 01
What do you expect from a one man business in Nigeria?
Abuse of power.

6 Likes

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by Sambozy: 9:51am On May 01
You are right
Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by OriOko88(m): 9:51am On May 01
The sch in ur post is in osogbo.
Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by Nasri100(m): 9:52am On May 01
sonofsteven:



My brother

The employer get right to ask you to do another work

It's just what you see in being employed

As long as it's a job, it's practiced in every country

Your employer has right to ask you to do anything as long as you are still working for him or her

“Your employer has right to ask you to do anything?”


I used to read somewhere they said a lot of mad people are on Nairaland.

This is one right here.

I guess your employer also has right to tell you to lick the pile in his a n u s

4 Likes

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by Hezmatosky: 9:53am On May 01
Which private school get that kin population in Nigeria? Oga abeg park well angry

3 Likes

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by GreatVocalist: 9:53am On May 01
sonofsteven:



My brother

The employer get right to ask you to do another work

It's just what you see in being employed

As long as it's a job, it's practiced in every country

Your employer has right to ask you to do anything as long as you are still working for him or her
When it's not stated within the employee's job description? As an employer, if you're going to ask an employee to do a task outside their job description, then you should be willing to pay for that extra service.

Some people want to use their free time to develop themselves, why should you stop them from doing that simply because they work for you? It's not within their job description, so it shouldn't be made compulsory.

2 Likes

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by free2ryhme: 9:53am On May 01
Mamapikinnimi:
A result of lack of job for youths

..so you accept being exploited because there is lack of job?

1 Like

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by Threedoorsdown: 9:54am On May 01
No very wrong

It's cos our country and those countries have weak labor laws

This is called exploitation. In advanced countries, any job you do outside what you are employed for comes with compensation ( that's if you consent to it)

So employer fit tell them make dem come him house to fetch water for am abi. Since employer can tell u to do anything.

Some of you guys sef. You have slave mentality
sonofsteven:



My brother

The employer get right to ask you to do another work

It's just what you see in being employed

As long as it's a job, it's practiced in every country

Your employer has right to ask you to do anything as long as you are still working for him or her

2 Likes

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by Toeyean1507(f): 9:54am On May 01
I'm a teacher in a private school and your post isn't far from true.
I got a call from the V.P last night( I actually removed myself from all the school's Whatsapp groups) and I didn't pick it because I knew what she was gonna say.
We go to work on most public holidays( even the mandatory one week mid term break that Lagos State gives) and this time around, I've decided to make a difference by calling their bluff.

9 Likes

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by winner37(m): 9:54am On May 01
I don't say apart from government people are contributing largely to the hardship in this country.
Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by Toeyean1507(f): 9:55am On May 01
Tallesty1:
Workers play a part in workplace exploitation too. It is why I don't pity them sometimes.

Think about it: you won't get a 10k per month salary if you didn't accept a 10k per month job.
In Nigeria, someone will get hired as a security guard, first day at work, he will be asked to wash cars and he'll do it without complaint. The day after, he will be told to trim flowers, soon he will be doing that for everyone there, thereby taking away job opportunities from car washers and gardeners. But when he complains about his boss being unfair, he will forget he is part of the problem too. He is the reason a gardener somewhere is jobless.

Nobody will use anybody if we all stick to what our job entails, but no, you wan prove say you dey hardworking pass Esau
You are absolutely right.
Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by Tallesty1(m): 9:55am On May 01
GloriousGbola:


It is more than that. There are too few jobs and too many people chasing them. You say you no dey do, they will find someone who will, especially if they are not interested in standards like that.

Knowing your worth only works in a properly structured environment. Your average naija Jaga Jaga environment they will ditch you and move on to a lower tier that will eat their shit with both hands

It is also why foreigners are preferred in the west. Coming from poverty and struggle gives you a hard work ethic and an indifference to work place toxicity. You are there to make money first and foremost. Rights can come later, if at all.
Very unfortunate
Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by GreatVocalist: 9:55am On May 01
Hezmatosky:
Which private school get that kin population in Nigeria? Oga abeg park well angry
It's very possible, bros.

I teach in a private school, the class I teach has four forms (A-D), and each form has an average of 30 students.

4 Likes 2 Shares

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by Abujaexpress: 9:56am On May 01
tuzle:
I was discussing with a friend of mine who is a teacher in a private school. I jokingly told him that as par there will be a public holiday tomorrow, that he would have a day rest when work hasn't started yet. That was how he told me that the school asked them to come around tomorrow, that they will be going for publication to distribute fliers around the environment.

Now my problem with this is that this particular school each arm has A to E (for example jss1 A to E) and they have more than 30 students in each class. So I was wondering why they are now troubling their teachers for something that isn't in their job description.

Like why can't the owner employ people to help him do the publication or go to radio or tv station for advert and the fact the teachers won't be paid for what they are doing as it is counter by the owner as part of their work. Is this behavior proper because it kinds of sounds annoying to me working in the sun on a public holiday just because of the owners selfish interest.

File photo
Your friend or you are a lazy greedy staff. What's wrong in publicising where you work and salary being paid to you? If the school increases and more money, your salary can increase too. We meet in school tomorrow

1 Like

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by tctrills: 9:56am On May 01
immortalcrown:
Those who accept to work in badly-structured organisations are part of the problem. The school didn't force the friend to work in the school.
It's clear you are a very privileged child hence you don't understand. I salut anyone who would work in a bad environment rather than stay idle or steal or prostitute.
I would rather work in such a school than see my kids go hungry.
It is the duty of our society and those in charge to establish protections for the worker.

2 Likes

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by immortalcrown(m): 9:58am On May 01
tctrills:

It's clear you are a very privileged child hence you don't understand. I salut anyone who would work in a bad environment rather than stay idle or steal or prostitute.
I would rather work in such a school than see my kids go hungry.
It is the duty of our society and those in charge to establish protections for the worker.
You are so sentimental and selfish. You have the mentality of a misguided slave. That's why you think that whoever says the truth benefits from it. I say the truth even when it doesn't suit my situation.

I am an orphan. My parents died poor. Nothing like inherited wealth for me. I lost interest in state universities and state Polytechnics because they are more corrupt than private and federal schools. I suffered for 10 years before I got an opportunity to attend a good university. But during the 10 years, people like you around me complained about what they were facing in state schools. Each time I reminded them that they knew the school system before they accepted the school, they claimed I was very privileged. A few of them that know my background could not make the same claim, but they simply said, "Not everybody thinks like you".

I graduated last year. I am still searching for a job. But I have rejected 3 jobs because of the structures of those organisations and for the fact that they don't pay well. People like you will accept the jobs, complain about the poor salary and the bad management. Yet, you will attack me when I blame you for accepting the job. This is also the mentality many of you use in marriages. You choose an incompatible partner or marry when you are not ready. You do this because of societal pressure. Then, you complain in the marriage.

If you don't want to frustrate yourself, be patient in life. After my secondary school, I waited for 10 years before I could get admission to a university. But I entered and graduated from a good university that has at least upgraded my life in terms of knowledge. I graduated last year. Because of that university, I got my passport and have visited a few African countries. If I had attended those public schools and complained like you people, I would have graduated many years ago. But I doubt if I could have travelled out of Nigeria by now.

Those who came up with the proverb that a patient dog eats the fatest bone are right. I attended a very poor public primary school. I attended a very bad public secondary school, where teachers hardly entered classes. If you check my history on this forum, you may come across a comment where I stated that the three senior classes in the secondary school I attended had only one Maths teacher who entered my class only four times in 3 years. The teacher entered my class twice in my SS1, once in my SS2 and once in my SS3.

3 Likes 1 Share

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by judedwriter(m): 9:58am On May 01
Truth must be said...

Most (not all) private school owners exploit their staff.

That's why it's better self employed than working like an elephant and eating like a rat for a private school.

2 Likes

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by Nasri100(m): 10:00am On May 01
tctrills:

It's clear you are a very privileged child hence you don't understand. I salut anyone who would work in a bad environment rather than stay idle or steal or prostitute.
I would rather work in such a school than see my kids go hungry.
It is the duty of our society and those in charge to establish protections for the worker.

As usual the slave mentality continues. That is why your country is a hell hole.

“See your kids go hungry”? Maybe you should have developed yourself first so your kids won’t be at the mercy of a Nigerian boss that doesn’t give a damn about your well being and continue to exploit you till you can no longer breathe.

If “child support payment” was mandatory in Nigeria, some of you wouldn’t be breeding kids like rats.

Slave.

6 Likes

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by Toeyean1507(f): 10:02am On May 01
Shimran:
As stated above, some of us create avenue for these exploitation.

Take bold step, don't go, confront the school management should they query your absences. But mind you, action has consequences.
They won't even query you if they know your worth because they won't wanna trigger you into making a decision to leave. I can tell you for free that private schools' owners are suffering and smiling..........most schools lack teachers in terms of quality and figures.

7 Likes

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by emmafineboy(m): 10:05am On May 01
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Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by ambale(m): 10:05am On May 01
Reasons I don't fancy working in schools, once your terms go choke my flex, hold your work ooo
Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by Tijani009: 10:07am On May 01
MaziObinnaokija:
cool it is part of their job.Advertise your school. Nobody can do it better than the staff
It's a marketers job, if you want them to play the role if a makerter then you pay to do so

1 Like

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by tctrills: 10:12am On May 01
Nasri100:


As usual the slave mentality continues. That is why your country is a hell hole.

“See your kids go hungry”? Maybe you should have developed yourself first so your kids won’t be at the mercy of a Nigerian boss that doesn’t give a damn about your well being and continue to exploit you till you can no longer breathe.

If “child support payment” was mandatory in Nigeria, some of you wouldn’t be breeding kids like rats.

Slave.
You come out here to blame poor people and call them slaves and you think you are making sense.
If Nairaland was a profile where you made use of your real identity, would you be able to repeat the nonsense you just wrote.
Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by Tijani009: 10:12am On May 01
Abujaexpress:
Your friend or you are a lazy greedy staff. What's wrong in publicising where you work and salary being paid to you? If the school increases and more money, your salary can increase too. We meet in school tomorrow

Even if those school starts marking 30 figures , those greedy people will never increase the salary day paly
Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by tctrills: 10:14am On May 01
immortalcrown:
You are so sentimental and selfish. That's why you think that whoever says the truth benefits from it. I say the truth even when it doesn't suit my situation.

I am an orphan. My parents died poor. Nothing like inherited wealth for me. I lost interest in state universities and state polygenics because they are more corrupt than private and federal schools. I suffered for 10 years before I got an opportunity to attend a good university. But during the 10 years, people like you around me complained about what they were facing in state schools. Each time I reminded them that they knew the school system before they accepted the school, they claimed I was very privileged. A few of them that know my background could not make the same claim, but they simply said, "Not everybody thinks like you".

I graduated last year. I am still searching for a job. But I have rejected 3 jobs because of the structures of those organisations and for the fact that they don't pay well. People like you will accept the jobs, complain about the poor salary and the bad management. Yet, you will attack me when I blame you for accepting the job. This is also the mentality many of you use in marriages. You choose an incompatible partner because of societal pressure. Then, you complain in the marriage.
I understand you are talking from your painful experiences. But then others have different experiences from yours. Learn to see beyond your nose.

2 Likes 1 Share

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by MaziObinnaokija: 10:15am On May 01
cheesy once in banking world,where madam Okeke of that popular Elephant bank,(my branch)we all dey go out to do marketing.Only CC and 2 counters go remain .
Tijani009:

It's a marketers job, if you want them to play the role if a makerter then you pay to do so
Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by Enemyofpeace: 10:15am On May 01
Rubbish! Absolute nonsense.
Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by Nasri100(m): 10:19am On May 01
tctrills:

You come out here to blame poor people and call them slaves and you think you are making sense.
If Nairaland was a profile where you made use of your real identity, would you be able to repeat the nonsense you just wrote.


Learn to read and understand words as used in context before you @ me.

The world has left all these your backward Nigerian mentality and thinking behind, little man.

And wym Nairaland real profile nonsense? Have I said anything to be running from authorities? Are you r e t a r d e d ?

Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by tuzle(m): 10:20am On May 01
NinjaMetahuman:
How do you know it's not part of their job description?

Did you see the contract they signed before they join the school?
People hardly read terms of service before they do anything.
If it's not part of their TOS before joining the organization, they can sue if they want to sack them for not doing what is not part of their job description..



Anyways, technical jargons aside, it's not right to allow teachers to also be the ones doing that. But they don't have a choice because no job in naija.
how can coming on holidays to share fliers be part of their job description. This is a general public holiday
Re: Is This Proper In A Private School Settings? by tctrills: 10:22am On May 01
Nasri100:


Learn to read and understand words as used in context before you @ me.

The world has left all these your backward Nigerian mentality and thinking behind, little man.

And wym Nairaland real profile nonsense? Have I said anything to be running from authorities? Are you r e t a r d e d ?
You are just another bitter coward with very little to offer. But I am sure you think very highly of yourself.

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