
Una funcionaria explica el lado que nadie ve de su trabajo: «Nunca tendrás una …
Aunque para gran parte de la sociedad los funcionarios disfrutan de privilegios, no todo lo que rodea a este tipo de empleo es positivo
A recent social media video has sparked a lively debate on the realities of public sector employment in Spain. Laura, a civil servant, shared her perspective, highlighting both the advantages and frustrations of her profession. While acknowledging the 'marvelous' job security, consistent monthly salaries, and generous holidays, she expressed concern over the lack of career progression and significant salary increases. "If you are an ambitious person, it is quite frustrating to know that no matter what you do and how much you try, you will never have the option to aspire to something more," she stated. Laura also critiqued the perceived 'untouchable' status of civil servants. "You will find people who surely work half as much as you do, and yet that person will earn the same," she noted, advocating for a system where performance is rewarded and underperformance is addressed. She believes such a system would motivate dedicated employees and improve public perception of the civil service. The video has resonated with many, drawing diverse reactions from the public. One commenter, identifying as a civil servant, agreed: "I am a civil servant and I agree with you. I think greater supervision of our work is necessary because shameful things are seen, and sometimes I find it very normal that we have the reputation we have." Another offered a different view, stating, "There are promotions. There is internal promotion, unless you are A1." The discussion underscores the ongoing public conversation about efficiency, accountability, and career development within Spain's civil service.
Aunque para gran parte de la sociedad los funcionarios disfrutan de privilegios, no todo lo que rodea a este tipo de empleo es positivo