Ah613

Hi everyone,

I’m an EC‑05 in the in the NCR region, and I’m trying to understand how alternation works under the Workforce Adjustment (WFA) process, specifically around language profiles.

My current position is English Essential, but I received an email stating that supervisory positions in bilingual regions will require CBC once the incumbent leaves or if the profile is updated.

If my position were to be affected and I wanted to alternate with someone in another English Essential position, my questions are:

During alternation, does the person taking my position need to meet the new CBC profile that applies if the box is vacated, or just the current incumbent’s language profile?

Does it

Heard from a source that EX's are expected to come in 5 days a week starting January, all other employees 4 days a week starting next June and then 5 days a week for everyone by Jan 2027. Has anyone heard any of that?

Has anyone experienced full-body twitches that started in the eyelids? Mine are mostly in my left calf but also occur in both legs, occasionally in my back when lying down, and in my triceps. Destressing and magnesium provided some relief, but the twitches have returned just as strong as when they first began. They started about six months after I had a severe case of COVID last August. I keep worrying it might be something more serious, but I’m hoping to hear how common this is.

My family doctor believes it's benign since I have no true muscle weakness and sees no need for further testing or a neurology referral—especially since seeing a neurologist in Canada could take months.

Has anyone experienced full-body twitches that started in the eyelids? Mine are mostly in my left calf but also occur in both legs, occasionally in my back when lying down, and in my triceps. Destressing and magnesium provided some relief, but the twitches have returned just as strong as when they first began. They started about six months after I had a severe case of COVID last August. I keep worrying it might be something more serious, but I’m hoping to hear how common this is.

My family doctor believes it's benign since I have no true muscle weakness and sees no need for further testing or a neurology referral—especially since seeing a neurologist in Canada could take months.