NukeWorker Forum

Career Path => Coming Back => Topic started by: ethanharm on Nov 13, 2014, 01:36

Title: DZ black balled me in 2009
Post by: ethanharm on Nov 13, 2014, 01:36
DZ black balled me in 2009 due to their per diem guidelines. Does anyone know if anyone has been rehired by DZ? My last unescorted access was at Cooper of this year?
Title: Re: DZ black balled me in 2009
Post by: Rennhack on Nov 13, 2014, 02:28
I would think that the best source if information would be DZ.  I would suggest you call their recruiters and ask about your status, and if there is anything you need to do to be eligible.  I know this approach works with their competitor BHI.
Title: Re: DZ black balled me in 2009
Post by: radrat on Nov 14, 2014, 07:30
Mike is right, I think you should contact them (DZ) and find out just what their problem with you is.  There could be some reconciliation between you and DZ and you don't know it yet. Most of the missunderstanding between company's and personnel is lack of communication and assumptions that are made. There is also the possibility of getting a job with another nuclear company; have you considered that?
Title: Re: DZ black balled me in 2009
Post by: SloGlo on Nov 15, 2014, 12:17
Does anyone know if anyone has been rehired by DZ?

worked wit a tek at besse this past spring who'd had problems with dee zee in the passed.
Title: Re: DZ black balled me in 2009
Post by: Mounder on Feb 22, 2015, 09:06
Bartlett black balls too. Enercon will do the same.  They all will reject people for specific nuances, even if the person is a skilled, reliable worker. 
Title: Re: DZ black balled me in 2009
Post by: Content1 on Feb 22, 2015, 11:59
Bartlett black balls too. Enercon will do the same.  They all will reject people for specific nuances, even if the person is a skilled, reliable worker. 

That is try in all industries, especially if you are "different" in ways that bother someone, not in an illegally defined way, they know better.  The best plan is too be multi-skilled and work some place else verses sweating over the unfairness.