Vivinavi : Hawaii : (United States) Hawaii

• 賛成
• 2021/04/13 (Tue) 09:03
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Dear Faith. Of course, I consider myself a person with lots of room for growth at any age. I don't understand what is global about your comment, as I have not yet mastered life experiences and still have a lot of room to grow, but I think it is up to each individual if they want to lick each other's wounds and be left behind. Just don't ever pull my leg by being backward and jealous when you see others succeeding when you are not making the effort.

• 事業主
• 2021/04/13 (Tue) 09:47
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Mr. SUNSET.

I have admired Mr. sunset's breadth of knowledge and his volunteer spirit for almost a year, and have supported and thanked him from the bottom of my heart.
He is the kind of person I would love to invite to H R, an ignorant manager like me.

I have been running my business in Hawaii for decades.
I have done business in Waikiki, but since 9-11, I have focused on local business and have been supported by local people through many difficult times.
In order to give back to the local people, we have been contributing to the local community in a small way.
Therefore, I have never received unemployment benefits.

At the time of the pandemic, sales were down as much as 5%, and we were prepared to go out of business and re-evaluate our life insurance benefits.
I have managed to secure employment by disposing of my personal assets and reducing my compensation to the point where I can eat, and after enduring this past year with the support of the national PPP and local clients, business has finally recovered and I see bright prospects for the future.

In the midst of all this, the other day at a local cross-industry meeting, we heard unanimously that there is a shortage of employees, even more than before the pandemic, due to the overly generous UI.
And everyone was concerned that this could be a disincentive for the future, such as a decline in the quality of Hawaii's economy.
So, I wanted to throw a stone at the risk of being flamed and ask everyone to think about it.

In addition, our benefits are nothing special, but health insurance, Christmas ・ bonuses, vacations, 401K, trips to Japan for the best, training programs, and this time, reimbursement of vacation time frozen last year.

What was posted by "I agree", etc., was exactly what I was trying to say.

Thank you.

• 自業自得
• 2021/04/13 (Tue) 10:58
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I am also a business owner, but the only people still receiving benefits are probably those who cannot speak English and can only work for Japanese-owned travel agencies, tours, and wedding-related businesses. It's been more than a year now, so many people around me are not playing around if they have a decent idea and try to study something or work in a different industry.
I rather don't understand why you don't do it. Even if it's good for now, isn't it scary in the long run. if they look at your Resume and say you didn't do anything at Corona Disaster, I don't think they will hire you unless you are very good. By the way, there are people who will properly apply if you advertise for jobs. Topy's conditions may be a little too bad.

• 独り言
• mail
• 2021/04/13 (Tue) 12:26
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I have never met anyone around me who lost their job at a medical, legal, or accounting firm in the Corona Disaster, so I wonder if those who are still receiving unemployment insurance are, as you wrote, those who cannot speak English and can only work at Japanese-owned travel agencies, tours, and wedding-related businesses.
I have an impression that many of them changed jobs at an abnormally high rate, and many of them complain and quarrel with other Japanese people.
If they receive too generous benefits that are higher than what they were earning when they were working, they will never be able to get out of it.
What will they do when their unemployment insurance expires?

• Jojo
• mail
• 2021/04/13 (Tue) 15:50
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Mr. Murmur
It is true that many people who qualify for unemployment insurance do not speak perfect English and have worked for travel agencies or wedding-related businesses. I am one of them. And I worked hard and proudly before Corona. There is a saying, "the right person for the job," and I have come to believe that this job is my calling.

I don't know what the future holds for the end of Corona, but shouldn't I expect that I will be able to return to my job? There are people like that in any profession. Please do not have prejudice.
Certainly, I have received higher guarantees than when I was working.
But I haven't lost my work ethic, which is more important than money.
We are also thinking about what we will do after our unemployment insurance benefits end.
Your opinion is a bit condescending to those who are not good at English ？.