Jobcentre 労働者 who has been 軍隊d to take a second 職業 stacking 棚上げにするs to 支払う／賃金 her 法案s says she knows how 全世界の／万国共通の Credit claimants feel in new BBC2 文書の

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A Jobcentre 労働者 軍隊d to take a second 職業 stacking 棚上げにするs to 支払う／賃金 her 法案s has told of her empathy for people on 利益s because she experiences the same struggles as them.?

Karen, from London, is one of?Peckham Jobcentre 加える's?longest-serving 従業員s.?

But at the end of an eight-hour-転換, she 長，率いるs to her second 職業 at a 地元の shop to 確実にする she has enough money to put food on the （米）棚上げする／（英）提議する.?

She appeared on new BBC2 文書の, '全世界の／万国共通の Credit: Inside The 福利事業 明言する／公表する' in which she 認める that she is 絶えず going through the 'same' challenges as the people she helps to 接近 明言する／公表する support.?

The civil servant 定期的に has to を取り引きする 乱用 from claimants, but realises 怒り／怒る is not 目的（とする）d at her.?

どこかよそで, Phil, 61, who spent 10 years （人命などを）奪う，主張するing 明言する／公表する support for a 麻薬 problem （人命などを）奪う，主張するs that it 'isn't 権利' that he was coerced into 雇用 as a train cleaner, and 認める he only took the 職業 because he 危険d his money 存在 削減（する） off.??

Karen (pictured) , a civil servant from London told?on new BBC2 文書の, '全世界の／万国共通の Credit: Inside The 福利事業 明言する／公表する' how she must work two 職業s just to 支払う／賃金 her 法案s. She is pictured at a Peckham?Jobcentre, where she is one of the longest-serving staff members?

Phil (pictured) , 61, also appeared on the 文書の and got his first 職業 as a train cleaner, through the 職業 中心 after spending ten-years （人命などを）奪う，主張するing 利益s - however feels it's 不公平な he was md=広告 to take the 職業,?as he 危険d his money 存在 削減（する） off

At the end of her 転換, Karen, who has worked at the JobCentre for 3 2 years, is seen leaving the office to すぐに travel to a 続けざまに猛撃する 蓄える／店, where she 作品 an extra 16 hours every week.?

‘You want to be able to 後継する and do better in life, but year after year it just gets harder and harder,' she said.?

'I’m doing what society says you should do - get up every morning, go to work, be part of society, and I'm doing that and I'm still having 財政上の 問題／発行するs.?

'I 支払う／賃金 my 法案s and that's it. I can't do anything else. Even things like food, it's so expensive. Come the end of the month, I'm eating things like beans on toast to get me through to the next payday.'?

She said that while she can do her best to 'encourage and empathise' with her claimants, she feels that a lot of the time she's going through the same 'personal 問題／発行するs' as them.??

Karen?told how while she can do her best to 'encourage and empathize' with her claimants, she feels a lot of the time they're going through the same 'personal 問題／発行するs' as her

にもかかわらず Phil 説 he felt '肉体的に better' because of his 職業, the train cleaner still doesn't feel that his 雇用 is 価値（がある） it, as he's only 選ぶing up an extra £30 a week

She even 示唆するd that some Jobcentre 加える 従業員s could be （人命などを）奪う，主張するing 利益s while working there.?

'You have people working 配達するing 全世界の／万国共通の Credit, and （人命などを）奪う，主張するing 全世界の／万国共通の Cred it,' Karen said.?

Some 全世界の／万国共通の Credit claimants are する権利を与えるd to a work allowance, if they are 責任がある a child, or have 限られた／立憲的な capacity for work 予定 to illness or disability.??

She continued: 'You can give words of 激励 and empathise with your claimants, but a lot of the time you're going through the same things.?

'The same 問題／発行するs that they have, personal 問題／発行するs that they have you have. What we're all doing is living 支払う／賃金 cheque to 支払う／賃金 cheque.’

Later on in the 文書の, Karen is seen 信管を取り除くing a volatile 状況／情勢 when a man bursts into the Jobcentre 需要・要求するing to be すぐに …に出席するd to.?

The 文書の divided テレビ視聴者s on social マスコミ, with many 説 their hearts went out to JobCentre staff like Karen 軍隊d to take on extra work?

She said: ' The 怒り／怒る is いつかs hard to を取り引きする. いつかs I have to remind myself that it's not directed at me, it's directed at a system.

'いつかs you can understand a 顧客's point of 見解（をとる） and their community's - but I've come from those communities'.?

The 文書の divided テレビ視聴者s on social マスコミ, with many 説 their hearts went out to JobCentre staff 軍隊d to （問題を）取り上げる extra work, while others were skeptical of those claimants who said they would be better off on 利益s than having a 職業.?

One テレビ視聴者 地位，任命するd: 'Heartbreaking. And as for that final bit about the member of staff having to work 16 hrs どこかよそで to make ends 会合，会う. On 最高の，を越す of what must be a very stressful 職業.'?

Another branded the episode '悲劇の 見解（をとる）ing' and asked 'How did we get here?'??

Several were 批判的な of Phil from the programme, with テレビ視聴者s 説 he was 'turning his nose up' at his new 職業 after 10 years of 利益s.?

One person 地位，任命するd: '権利. So he hasn't worked for 10 years and is turning his nose up at 最小限 行う? 権利. I see.'?

Someone else wrote: 'I feel sorry for these people on 利益s I do. But most of them are 収入 more than me a month and I work 十分な time and still have to 支払う／賃金 my 法案s.'?

Another テレビ視聴者 said: 'So the bloke who got a 職業 is now better off working than on 全世界の／万国共通の Credit so the system 作品? It is a safety 逮捕する not a long-称する，呼ぶ／期間／用語 lifestyle choice.'??

Several were 批判的な of Phil from the programme, with テレビ視聴者s 説 he was 'turning his nose up' at his new 職業 after 10 years of 利益s

どこかよそで in the 文書の, Phil, is seen starting his first 職業 in ten years, after （人命などを）奪う，主張するing 職業 探検者s Allowance because of his 麻薬 problem.

It was only after his money was at 危険 of 存在 stopped, 予定 to a fourth 許可／制裁, that Phil decided he would go for an interview as a train cleaner - however 事前の to his 会合 （人命などを）奪う，主張するd that 'nobody in the centre' would do the 職業.?

He said: 'It's きれいにする trains, I think everybody in this centre just 辞退するs to do that one, it's 最小限 行う.?

'It's two weeks until it starts, then I have to work my first month without any real 支払う／賃金 and then from then on it's like "Oh 井戸／弁護士席 done, you've got a 職業".?

'Getting 支援する into the swing of 転換 work and 存在 punctual and polite to people.?存在 a normal human 存在 I suppose, after ten years of 存在 vilified as 失業した.'?

Later, Phil was shown after five-weeks in 雇用, where he 認める he felt it was 不公平な that the Jobcentre had '新たな展開d his arm' and made him get a 職業.?

He said:?‘That's the thing about working out my 経済的なs, the basic 代案／選択肢 to this was to either come and work as a poor paid 労働者 or take another 許可／制裁.?

'Which could have gone on another six months. Is it 権利 to 新たな展開 people's arm in such a fashion?'?

When asked if it was 権利 to （人命などを）奪う，主張する 利益s for ten years, Phil replied: ‘Of course, if you needed it.?

'I needed it, I wasn't getting anywhere, I had a 麻薬 problem. My history is one of 麻薬s, I cleaned up but it took a long time, and you're never that 井戸／弁護士席.?

'It doesn't feel like 進歩, it feels like a 一時的な thing. I don't I think I really want to stay doing this 肉親，親類d of work.?I feel like I've had to do this. '?

にもかかわらず Phil 説 he felt '肉体的に better' because of his 職業, the train cleaner still doesn't feel that his 雇用 is 価値（がある） it, because he's only 選ぶing up an extra £30 a week.??

He said: 'What I was getting on JSL [職業 探検者s Allowance] was a £72 a week payslip.

'Now after I've paid expenses, 住宅 利益 is no longer there, 会議 税金 electricity. I'm looking at £30 a week more, on 最高の，を越す of the £72 - and it's for a 37 and a half hour 転換.?

一方／合間 others 賞賛するd Phil's 価値（がある） ethic, 説 he had 'got on and did it' にもかかわらず his 問題／発行するs

'It's not a big difference, it's not changed my life a lot has it? Is this the only escape, 選ぶing up rubbish to be a member of the working poor??

'I'm feeling better because I'm working. I mean, yes, it's good to be working 肉体的に. You have to get into a discipline.'?

一方／合間 others 賞賛するd Phil's 価値（がある） ethic, 説 he had 'got on and did it' にもかかわらず his 問題／発行するs.

One テレビ視聴者 said: 'I don't think Phil will be 選ぶing rubbish for long. He looks 有能な of moving into another 役割 at TFL or another organization 特に once he's got six months work history on his cv

Another テレビ視聴者 wrote:?'#UniversalCredit #InsideTheWelfareState Fair play to Phil, he got on and did it.'

全世界の／万国共通の Credit: Inside The 福利事業 明言する／公表する 空気／公表するd on BBC2 at 9pm on Tuesday?