Would You Bid for a Job?
Roland Piquepaille writes "Several U.S. hospitals have found an innovative way to deal with nursing shortage. They post shift openings and the highest hourly rate they're willing to pay on their internal networks. Then, the nurses bid online for these extra shifts. The lowest bidders get the shifts and are notified by e-mail. This bidding process is almost certainly a good thing for the hospitals, but is it good for the nurses? Or safe for you? And what will happen if other industries also adopt auction systems? Imagine a company telling you, "Hey, you want to make some extra dollars by building this car or writing this piece of software? Name your price, and you'll make some more cash." What do you think of this bidding process? Read more before posting your comments."
Welcome to our hospital, where you'll be looked after by the lowest bidder - guarenteed!
Just think how the quality of porn would slip if they adopted this bidding process!
You're new here, aren't you?
The Ezine Directory
That way get to the front of the line.
Of course, they keep you overnight and wake you every couple of hours to check your vitals.
Someone that actually has an understanding of economics commenting on a ridiculous economic theory? Sorry, we can't stand for this.
If you have been to the emergency room three separate times for a "busted open arm/leg", perhaps you need to avoid doing whatever it is that's causing that.
10 PRINT CHR$(205.5+RND(1)); : GOTO 10
Perfect, you're hired!
I'm going to collapse on the floor instead.
Make sure you remember to keep breathing!