777 fixer
Veteran
- Jul 21, 2004
- 4,792
- 900
Have to admit that when I read this I could not help but chuckle.
PTO I remember last year when we had our discussion on how companies handle terminations. You had this idea of equal numbers of management and workers sitting on a board deciding someones fate. I tried to tell you that this would never work since personal relationships and emotions would cloud ones judgement. And that while it's easy to say you can be impartial no matter what once you are faced with a "situation" the reality can be quite different. The way you handled your own situation proves me right.
The way you handled this makes you look somewhat naive. Did you honestly think that management was just going to let this drop? If so you need to wake up and pull your head out of the sand. Anytime you have a conflict between people managment has an SOP to follow. By following SOP they do two things. One is to hopefully resolve the issue. Second is CYOA(Cover Your Own Ass). If they follow SOP and there's still no resolution it moves up the food chain so it's no longer in their hands. If they were to have ignored it and the situation were to escalate they could find themselves in trouble with HR. I have seen it happen where managers tried to ignore personality conflicts and have it blow up in their face.
By the way what exactly is a "Ninth Ward Houstonian"? Since I'm not from Texas the term has little meaning to me.
PTO I remember last year when we had our discussion on how companies handle terminations. You had this idea of equal numbers of management and workers sitting on a board deciding someones fate. I tried to tell you that this would never work since personal relationships and emotions would cloud ones judgement. And that while it's easy to say you can be impartial no matter what once you are faced with a "situation" the reality can be quite different. The way you handled your own situation proves me right.
The way you handled this makes you look somewhat naive. Did you honestly think that management was just going to let this drop? If so you need to wake up and pull your head out of the sand. Anytime you have a conflict between people managment has an SOP to follow. By following SOP they do two things. One is to hopefully resolve the issue. Second is CYOA(Cover Your Own Ass). If they follow SOP and there's still no resolution it moves up the food chain so it's no longer in their hands. If they were to have ignored it and the situation were to escalate they could find themselves in trouble with HR. I have seen it happen where managers tried to ignore personality conflicts and have it blow up in their face.
By the way what exactly is a "Ninth Ward Houstonian"? Since I'm not from Texas the term has little meaning to me.