Today's email regarding the upcoming contract negotiations struck the right note. Almost.
On the positive side, Mulgrew sounds angry. That's something that Randi couldn't even fake. About the ATR situation, he says "This is an inexcusable waste of human capital and mismanagement of resources." Regarding the Rubber Rooms, he says, "If the DOE’s ATR policy is the leading example of management ineptitude, the so-called “rubber rooms” are a close second."
Good stuff. But what I felt was missing was what Mulgrew didn't say.
He didn't say that we will never, under any circumstances, sell out the ATRs.
He didn't say that we will make eliminating rubber rooms a lynchpin of our negotiations.
I hope he meant those things, but I'd feel a lot better if he said them.
On the positive side, Mulgrew sounds angry. That's something that Randi couldn't even fake. About the ATR situation, he says "This is an inexcusable waste of human capital and mismanagement of resources." Regarding the Rubber Rooms, he says, "If the DOE’s ATR policy is the leading example of management ineptitude, the so-called “rubber rooms” are a close second."
Good stuff. But what I felt was missing was what Mulgrew didn't say.
He didn't say that we will never, under any circumstances, sell out the ATRs.
He didn't say that we will make eliminating rubber rooms a lynchpin of our negotiations.
I hope he meant those things, but I'd feel a lot better if he said them.
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