When you’re going to write a number of restaurants, whether it’s two or 50 you’re going to have theft, but that’s why you have specific controls and paperwork that can pinpoint the theft if you were at all a organized owner. You may even have a department that owns in on that, but when you have detailed paperwork that you analyze on a ti…
When you’re going to write a number of restaurants, whether it’s two or 50 you’re going to have theft, but that’s why you have specific controls and paperwork that can pinpoint the theft if you were at all a organized owner. You may even have a department that owns in on that, but when you have detailed paperwork that you analyze on a timely basis and aren’t an absentee owner, you minimize the theft. You can also do that by offering other incentives, such as healthcare or such as retirement plans. I happen to have retirement plans for my entire company and yet even in the fast food industry where that’s unheard of my turnover was like you say extremely minimal. I had people working for me in a fast food restaurant for 15 years. One of my managers worked for me for nine years and left with $40,000 in retirement money. Unheard of in the industry my restaurants were all in California, which was paying twice the national minimum wage. 12 years after retirement I still have employees calling me and thanking me for the time they spent.
Well, the restaurant business is a little bit more delicate when it comes to wages because the wages immediately affect Menu pricing and if your prices get too high sales start to wane and that’s why you’re seeing Burger King and McDonald’s starting to fight a five dollar war they haven’t had in 10 years or more. In California a friend of mine just paid $7.59 for an egg McMuffin. That’s what happens when you have $20 an hour minimum wage.
1) I am not the sum total of “my side.” 2) it’s true I don’t know FF prices because I never ever go to them. Further, I didn’t not state or insinuate that that the stated price was acceptable. I simply don’t know (or care.) I’m just ASKING a question. Other countries seem to be able to pay their FF employees more without jacking up the prices to infinity. Why does that seem impossible here? It’s a legitimate question.
You simply can’t compare with they charge in other countries for the same products or like products because you don’t know where they sourced them from, but for example, if the labor to produce the products in foreign countries is less than it is here, that’s how they charge less
Why do you think there’s so many garments for example that are made in Bangladesh or Guatemala
Maybe. But somehow I don’t think it costs less to produce a Big Mac in the EU. (That’s the comparison I saw) Companies throughout most of the civilized world don’t have to provide health insurance for their employees since the government does that, but most R’s are somehow against that idea.
Once again, it depends upon where they source, the food and how much they pay for the labor. I can’t address Great Britain specifically And again, each country has its own monetary values which affect the price of what you buy in the open market If the country is in a recession, Or their currency is devalued, for example obviously things get more expensive Great Britain is now more of a socialistic entity.
Maybe you’re not aware but socialistic medicine is generally not as effective as American medicine because it’s capitalistic and people can choose their doctors and get better healthcare versus what the state might offer. Canada, for example, has medicine for all, but most people that have any money at all Come to America to get their medical needs handled in a more timely basis. Many people in countries that offer government insurance have to wait months to get simple care let alone specialist care.
I’m not going to get into another long- winded conversation with you but you are just repeating the party lines without any information whatsoever on universal healthcare. There’s nothing “socialistic” about the healthcare, it’s just coveted for everyone. Universal. My husband has been involved in the healthcare field for 35 years and has studied healthcare economics. Canada has better outcomes in many areas including maternal and neonatal health and childhood chronic illnesses. It doesn’t matter how good a system is if you can’t access it because you have no coverage. Rich Canadians come here not because our doctors or hospitals are better but because they don’t want to wait for an elective procedure like a knee replacement.
Well, we have to disagree on this. My wife is from Montreal her and her family had to wait months for some procedures. I had a friend of mine that died waiting for cerebral aneurysm to be seen for a specialist in Canada
That is correct about coming here to see specialists that’s one of the failures of socialized medicine. America sees things slightly differently because it’s capitalistic. It proposes equality of opportunity where a socialized medicine proposes equality of outcome. And if people can afford better care, they can get it.
Look, for example, with the difference between Medicare and Medi-Cal
The group of doctors that accept Medicare is much greater than those that accept Medi-Cal and I’m sure you understand the reason why
It reflects the point I’m trying to make. But I thought you were talking more about the price of goods and service services than medical care which is a totally different topic people are free to live wherever they want, but that’s why if we opened our borders 2 billion people would come here in Canada has never had enough people to even utilize its fast natural resources
When you’re going to write a number of restaurants, whether it’s two or 50 you’re going to have theft, but that’s why you have specific controls and paperwork that can pinpoint the theft if you were at all a organized owner. You may even have a department that owns in on that, but when you have detailed paperwork that you analyze on a timely basis and aren’t an absentee owner, you minimize the theft. You can also do that by offering other incentives, such as healthcare or such as retirement plans. I happen to have retirement plans for my entire company and yet even in the fast food industry where that’s unheard of my turnover was like you say extremely minimal. I had people working for me in a fast food restaurant for 15 years. One of my managers worked for me for nine years and left with $40,000 in retirement money. Unheard of in the industry my restaurants were all in California, which was paying twice the national minimum wage. 12 years after retirement I still have employees calling me and thanking me for the time they spent.
Sorry when you’re going to run not right a number of restaurants I voice text everything so please excuse the typos, etc.
Well, the restaurant business is a little bit more delicate when it comes to wages because the wages immediately affect Menu pricing and if your prices get too high sales start to wane and that’s why you’re seeing Burger King and McDonald’s starting to fight a five dollar war they haven’t had in 10 years or more. In California a friend of mine just paid $7.59 for an egg McMuffin. That’s what happens when you have $20 an hour minimum wage.
How is it that other countries have higher fast food wages and comparable prices?
$7.59 for an egg McMuffin! Your question demonstrates so much incredible naïve day, and lack of knowledge of basic restaurant business
1) I am not the sum total of “my side.” 2) it’s true I don’t know FF prices because I never ever go to them. Further, I didn’t not state or insinuate that that the stated price was acceptable. I simply don’t know (or care.) I’m just ASKING a question. Other countries seem to be able to pay their FF employees more without jacking up the prices to infinity. Why does that seem impossible here? It’s a legitimate question.
You simply can’t compare with they charge in other countries for the same products or like products because you don’t know where they sourced them from, but for example, if the labor to produce the products in foreign countries is less than it is here, that’s how they charge less
Why do you think there’s so many garments for example that are made in Bangladesh or Guatemala
Maybe. But somehow I don’t think it costs less to produce a Big Mac in the EU. (That’s the comparison I saw) Companies throughout most of the civilized world don’t have to provide health insurance for their employees since the government does that, but most R’s are somehow against that idea.
Once again, it depends upon where they source, the food and how much they pay for the labor. I can’t address Great Britain specifically And again, each country has its own monetary values which affect the price of what you buy in the open market If the country is in a recession, Or their currency is devalued, for example obviously things get more expensive Great Britain is now more of a socialistic entity.
Maybe you’re not aware but socialistic medicine is generally not as effective as American medicine because it’s capitalistic and people can choose their doctors and get better healthcare versus what the state might offer. Canada, for example, has medicine for all, but most people that have any money at all Come to America to get their medical needs handled in a more timely basis. Many people in countries that offer government insurance have to wait months to get simple care let alone specialist care.
I’m not going to get into another long- winded conversation with you but you are just repeating the party lines without any information whatsoever on universal healthcare. There’s nothing “socialistic” about the healthcare, it’s just coveted for everyone. Universal. My husband has been involved in the healthcare field for 35 years and has studied healthcare economics. Canada has better outcomes in many areas including maternal and neonatal health and childhood chronic illnesses. It doesn’t matter how good a system is if you can’t access it because you have no coverage. Rich Canadians come here not because our doctors or hospitals are better but because they don’t want to wait for an elective procedure like a knee replacement.
Well, we have to disagree on this. My wife is from Montreal her and her family had to wait months for some procedures. I had a friend of mine that died waiting for cerebral aneurysm to be seen for a specialist in Canada
That is correct about coming here to see specialists that’s one of the failures of socialized medicine. America sees things slightly differently because it’s capitalistic. It proposes equality of opportunity where a socialized medicine proposes equality of outcome. And if people can afford better care, they can get it.
Look, for example, with the difference between Medicare and Medi-Cal
The group of doctors that accept Medicare is much greater than those that accept Medi-Cal and I’m sure you understand the reason why
It reflects the point I’m trying to make. But I thought you were talking more about the price of goods and service services than medical care which is a totally different topic people are free to live wherever they want, but that’s why if we opened our borders 2 billion people would come here in Canada has never had enough people to even utilize its fast natural resources