Comments by "itsnotme07" (@itsnotme07) on "CBC News"
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I guess I've been very lucky for the most part since 2008, when I went remote for my job for the first time, and been that way for most of the past 14 years. Occasionally there have been "you NEED to come to the office 5 days a week" orders...but when managers change, so do their orders. Or if you changed jobs. In my current job, I was hired remotely as a 100% remote worker back in May 2021. My actual office is over 1200 miles away. I have never met my co-workers/manager in person. There is a company office 20 minutes from my home, but I've never been asked to go there, except during the initial hiring process. So what perk would get me back into the office full time? NO perk. I probably won't ever work in an office full time again in my career. My time is too valuable at this point in my life (35+ years in to my career) to give it up sitting in my car, or at someone elses desk/office. Oh yeah, I don't get vacation (contractor), so my vacation is work remotely....I can spend a month somewhere else (I do inform my manager) and as long as I have internet, I can work. Did I mention it's a 4 day week? Yeah, life is good!
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This isn't just a Canada problem, seems to occur all over the world. I don't understand the issue. If you have valid credentials from another country, and are currently licensed there, then maybe have a test to take, a fee to pay and prove your education to go with it. If I move to Canada, my US drivers license is valid for up to 90 days until I have to convert it to a Canadian drivers license. The process is actually fairly simple, as it should be. Yes, I get that driving and being a surgeon are NOT the same, but tracking credentials and proving ability shouldn't be that difficult. I've never lived in Canada, so I don't fully understand the system there...but it does seem to me there are lots more "controls" around some things and zero around others "Contractors stealing from homeowners, rental car companies overcharging, etc"...and the people responsible for managing/controlling those things say "We are doing what we can."....but not if it takes 16 months or more to get/convert a medical license. Why doesn't she just enroll in medical school in Canada? Might be shorter.
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