Comments on: Evil HR Lady’s Helpful Travel Tips

By: lisa

lisa — Thu, 09 Jul 2020 11:35:24 +0000

This sounds like such a great trip and I just love your little collections of mementos! I’m heading to Paris for the first time later in the fall and would love a travel guide — especially on places to eat! ?Visit site for more info.jasa pembuatan patung fiber

By: lisa

lisa — Sat, 23 Nov 2019 15:43:48 +0000

Travelling is one activity that every individual must undertake at one time or the other, as part of their earthly existence; it does not matter what the purpose of travel is, or whether the travel is local or international. A lot of people actually look forward to traveling to other parts of the world for various reasons and purposes. Thanks for the great info.Desert Safari Ajman

By: lisa

lisa — Mon, 30 Sep 2019 08:57:17 +0000

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By: Morgan Taylor

Morgan Taylor — Wed, 15 Nov 2017 03:19:13 +0000

I am a small business owner trying to find a way to offer benefits that will fit my budget. I only have 4 employees. I’ve found some affordable options, but I can’t afford to do all of them for every employee. What I would like to do instead is offer them a choice. I can offer to pay 50% of their health premium, or match their 401k contribution at 50%. They can choose what is most important to them. For example, two have health benefits through a spouse so the 401k would be their choice. For the others, they would choose the health premium option.

I talked with an HR consultant and she thought this was a bad idea and suggested it wouldn’t be compliant with 401k testing. I’ve researched this can’t find anything saying I can’t do this. I have previously not offered any benefits at all outside of PTO so I think this shows I’m at least trying to give employees a bit more.

Can you offer an opinion? Should I offer the choice or nothing? I can’t afford to go all in.

Thank you in advance.
Morgan

By: Florinda

Florinda — Wed, 11 Jul 2007 22:23:00 +0000

I think these are actually good tips for dealing with almost any type of similar waiting-in-line situation – patience and politeness never hurt.

And welcome back!

By: Evil HR Lady

Evil HR Lady — Wed, 11 Jul 2007 16:40:00 +0000

JKB–Is that Customs form for real? Ha!

By: JKB

JKB — Wed, 11 Jul 2007 16:31:00 +0000

Yes I have found when dealing with an official at a check point, it is best to be routine. By that you should view yourself as a form they are paid to process. You want them to move you from the inbox to the outbox as quickly as possible. You should therefore not draw attention to yourself. Forms that need attention usually end up in the "I'll get to later pile" or "I'd better dot the 'i's and cross the 't's" pile. You see if you need attention, you cut down the number of forms they process and so they must have something to account for the loss of productivity. The "Sorry boss, I had to do a cavity search on this guy so I didn't process as many people as usual" will be the more likely accounting rather than "Sorry boss, the traveller was upset at the long lines, so we had a quiet chat and I gave them a cold drink."

And for those who feel they shouldn't have to go through customs, I give you the customs declaration submitted when Apollo 11 returned from the moon. No one avoids customs.