if only i had taken that job in the bank

Bank buyback At the Conservative party conference, chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng claimed that when the party came to power in 2010 it inherited record unemployment. False. The unemployment rate was high in May 2010, at 7.9%, but nowhere near a record. It was higher for much of the 1980s and 1990s, reaching a peak of 11.9% in 1984. Jobless numbers Minimum entitlement. Each employee gets bereavement leave for a minimum of three days per bereavement in the following circumstances: The employee's immediate family member dies (e.g. parent, child, partner or spouse, grandparent, grandchild, brother, sister, parent-in-law) The employee has a miscarriage or stillbirth. I had a personal injury settlement of 30K in the bank just prior to my divorce in 2004. My divorce attorney at the time asked if I had any of the money left because the opposing attorney was claiming as marital property which the judge found otherwise. 16 months later my attorney bills after I already paid her 18K just happen to tack on Vay Tiền Online Tima. Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentences that is closest in meaning to the given sentence in each of the following questions. If only I had taken that job in the bank. A. I wish I took that job in the bank. B. I regret not taking that job in the bank. C. I regret not take that job in the bank. D. I don’t take that job in the bank. trả lời câu hỏi trước khi xem đáp án bên dưới Câu 1 Đáp án đúng BĐáp án B Dịch Ước gì tôi có việc đó trong ngân hàng. A. Tôi muốn tôi làm công việc đó trong ngân hàng. B. Tôi rất tiếc vì đã không làm công việc đó trong ngân hàng. C. Tôi rất lấy làm tiếc khi không làm công việc đó trong ngân hàng. D. Tôi không làm công việc đó trong ngân hàng. Giải thích việc đã xảy ra regret +Ving Cấu trúc "If only" ♦ We use if only + past verb forms to talk about a wish for the present. If only he knew the truth. he doesn’t know the truth, but he wishes he did ♦ We use if only + past perfect to talk about a wish to change something that has already happened. If only I had taken that job in the bank. I didn't take that job in the bank. CÂU HỎI KHÁC VỀ TÌM CÂU CẬN NGHĨA Apart from Bill, all the students said they would come to the party I strongly disapproved of your behavior; however, I will help you this time I left for a two-week holiday as soon as I finished my project Friendly though he may seem, he’s not to be trusted Are you waiting for your exam result? They arrived late, so they didn’t have good seats What she does in her free time does not concern me When he was asked for more information about the burglary, the man appeared quite upset Until he spoke, I hadn’t realized he didn’t know anything about the subject At the factory, he likes people to let him have his own way If you work in a bank, you probably have a lot of friends. And most of them are probably either your colleagues or your clients. If you lose your job, this can make life very lonely. Personally, I spent eight years working for a bank in London. I had a lot of friends among my colleagues. We'd talk every day, go out to lunch, go for coffee breaks and spend huge amounts of time in each other's company. And then I was laid off. I suddenly realized they weren't my friends after all. People who I thought were close to me didn't even get in touch to say they were sorry, not even by text message. Of course, some did, but I'd say that I knew around 300 people in the industry and that when I was laid off I was contacted by around 20. And most of them only sent a single message of condolence. Are people in banking inherently uncompassionate? Not really. It's more about the system. There are a lot of cuts in our industry and this means people are inured to the pain of seeing others laid off. - It's a bit like a hospital where patients are referred to by code numbers due to their sheer volume. Banking is the same you have a high workload and you can't keep up with all the people joining and leaving. It's a kind of empathy fatigue. When people disappear, it's easy to send a single text saying, "Sorry mate, let me know if I can help," knowing that you probably can't. And then you get back to your day job. Personally I always tried to do it a bit differently and to stay in touch with colleagues because I knew life can be hard on the outside. This has made my own ostracism harder to handle I thought the colleagues I spent time with would miss me. It seems they don't. Maybe I'm too thin-skinned to work in a bank. But I find it sad and disappointing that everyone has disappeared on me. Clients are the same. - I had one who I would fly to see twice a year. We'd spend the day in the office and then go out for lunch and dinner. We had fun together and I thought I knew him pretty well. But since I lost my job I haven't heard from him at all. I was his number one broker. I guess he just found someone else to service him instead. Daniel Cazal is the pseudonym of an equities salesman from a investment bank Have a confidential story, tip, or comment you’d like to share? Contact sbutcher in the first instance. Whatsapp/Signal/Telegram also available. Bear with us if you leave a comment at the bottom of this article all our comments are moderated by human beings. Sometimes these humans might be asleep, or away from their desks, so it may take a while for your comment to appear. Eventually it will – unless it’s offensive or libelous in which case it won’t.

if only i had taken that job in the bank