Re:German digital bank N26 is facing outcry from its staff o...
by klausa on Friday August 14, 2020 @06:55AM
(#24156326)
>Isn't it common knowledge? 40% of employees work in companies with a worker council, it's pretty much the default for large enterprises.
Among german-native workforce? Probably. Among the huge swaths on immigrants in Berlin's startup scene? Absolutely not.
Re:German digital bank N26 is facing outcry from its staff o...
by pjmlp on Friday August 14, 2020 @08:18AM
(#24156899)
Not really, one of my previous employers I think they considered many times to have made a big mistake getting into German market, as we had to continuously remind them of German work laws.
Isn't it common knowledge? 40% of employees work in companies with a worker council, it's pretty much the default for large enterprises.
I think it's pretty accurate regarding career effect. Worker Council members are generally much more union-involved, which employers obviously don't like too much. On the other hand: as long as you're a member of the worker council, you can essentially not get fired at all (short of being caught stealing or physically attacking people) so it's a stable career in itself, though rather like working for the government: you won't get to the highest heights, but you'll also not have to work too hard or fear for your job in an economic downturn.