Brexit Leavers left behind?

[Desert Region]

For anyone who didn't catch the Chandeliar ref:

[local]

Article 50 is to negotiate leaving, the negotiations are complete so the deal should go through.
The ones trying to frustrate leaving are Jacob and his half witted cronies shouting from the back, Parliament should never have been given a vote, that is the problem.

You may want to rethink this post Jacob Rees- Mogg did vote for the withdrawal agreement on the 29th March.


https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47748806

So did Boris Johnson and Dominic Raab.

Calling Mogg the eccentric and his "cronies" half-witted is a brave move and opens yourself up for intellectual comparison.

[said]

Yes, unlike you when I make an error I concede and apologise if necessary.

I have no idea how you know that I am an accountant, but your comment demonstrates a very limited understanding of what accounting involves. It also ignores the educational requirements, which incidentally does include statistics. You also have no idea what my post secondary education is, the qualifications I have, the sector I was employed in, or what my job title/responsibilities were.

There are a large number of accountants now. Such a career became popular due to the higher salary paid, but now there are so many in this profession it is no longer considered a high salaried position. This profession, no longer requires a degree as training is continuous during employment. I do know about accounting, I helped train two of my nephews who are chartered accountants and one other is employed by the HMRC - and yes, everyone does have a good idea of your previous profession and the small town where you live. it is not difficult to work out.

[Hamble]

What time is it in Canada?

[Toodles McGinty]

and yes, everyone does have a good idea of your previous profession and the small town where you live. it is not difficult to work out.

Probably because it doesn't change with every other post.

[seivad]

Wow!... in your hasty efforts to demean me, along with all of the accounting profession, as per usual you’ve managed to get it wrong.

There are a large number of accountants now. Such a career became popular due to the higher salary paid, but now there are so many in this profession it is no longer considered a high salaried position.

I have no idea what the supply vs. demand is in the job market. There’s another big mistake you’re making. Accountants and jobs requiring an accounting designation are not created equal. Nor is the term “accountant” a generic catchall. It’s a qualification, not necessarily a job title. For many of us an accounting designation is not the end of our career, it’s the beginning. A necessary qualification to progress up the corporate ladder. Entry/mid level jobs may not pay high salary, but in many cases, as they were for me, they are only the first couple of steps on the ladder.

This profession, no longer requires a degree

It does require a degree, which ideally includes the 10 core competencies. If your degree doesn’t include all of these, you have to attend university and complete the ones you are missing. Mature students may be accepted on the basis of years of relevant work experience. However they must first complete the core courses at university, or directly through the governing accounting body. The 10 core courses are a mandatory requirement before anyone can enter the programme

training is continuous during employment.

The “training” as you put it, is the graduate level professional education program within the accounting body. Most people do their educational courses while they are employed, killing three birds with one stone. Education/2.5 years of relevant job experience/income. It’s gruelling, I had zero social life. The end of the path is a Common Final exam... 5 days long. I break out in a cold sweat just remembering it. All told it can take 5 years, depending on your degree and the number of core courses you already had prior to applying.

I do know about accounting, I helped train two of my nephews who are chartered accountants and one other is employed by the HMRC –

No you don’t and no you didn’t. Or are you adding proficiency in the competencies of accounting to your ever increasing list of achievements?

and yes, everyone does have a good idea of your previous profession

I may have mentioned it many years ago, so some current members may recall that, but I’m pretty sure I’ve not mentioned it during your era. In real life some current & past members have met me, both at my home in Canada, or in the UK.

and the small town where you live. it is not difficult to work out.

Well, Sherlock Hemlock, you managed to find the town where I live. How difficult was that? considering my location is on my profile! Your investigation got one thing wrong though. It’s not a town, not even a small one. Tiny, full name Tiny Township is a regional municipality. There are no towns in Tiny, just small communities clustered around the numerous beaches along the shoreline, and a few small hamlets further inland.

[seivad]

What time is it in Canada?

Time to reply to our resident academic/fantasist

[Hamble]

Time to reply to our resident academic/fantasist

[silver fox]

You may want to rethink this post Jacob Rees- Mogg did vote for the withdrawal agreement on the 29th March.


https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-47748806

So did Boris Johnson and Dominic Raab.

Calling Mogg the eccentric and his "cronies" half-witted is a brave move and opens yourself up for intellectual comparison.

They changed their vote only because they saw a danger of Brexit slipping away altogether plus of course their future positions, basically putting their self interest first rather than having the courage of their alleged convictions.

Seeing that Boris can move with the tide, the other two wouldn't give them house room, but hey ho.