I think it’s that if the switching fails, I’ll be left without any job and risk homelessness. And that the general narrative I hear is that “we should be grateful to have a job at all”.
I think it’s that if the switching fails, I’ll be left without any job and risk homelessness. And that the general narrative I hear is that “we should be grateful to have a job at all”.
I was not expecting a post beginning with that, to be a serious, earnest, clear answer. It sounds horrific but I can’t offer any advice. This situation would be impossible in Europe. You wouldn’t believe how hard it is to fire someone incompetent, when he has a contract in a country with workers’ rights.
Right now all you’re telling them is all hot air. Maybe you could try to find a unionised job, or even go work in a union, then tell all your co-workers how different it is. Their jealousy might motivate them.
It probably happens in europe, many region that employ foreigners to work on farms have some pretty bad conditions.
Quick qwant search;
Farm worker injured after getting stuck in potato harvester - wales online
’No running water’: foreign workers criticise UK farm labour scheme - The Guardian
I will keep these ideas in mind!