A
Anglewannabe
Guest
I have posted earlier about a girl ‘Sally’ that I have to train. She brings a lot of drama and is not competent. Always insisting the computer loss the data when I ask her why she didn’t save it. She even went so far as to look in my files to point out how the ‘computer looses my data as well’. From the nature of the business, it was very easy to see that in that particular file, I made a mistake and saved it. So she is right my file was wrong, but it was because I boo booed, not because the ‘gremlins in the computer change everything’
So I went to my manager and I told her, I really think it would be best for me to simply correct Sally’s work rather than send it back for her to fix it. Sally was hired for a short term contract and I said to my manager 'if she was going to be here permanently, it would be important to make sure she does things right. However, at this point, it would be quicker for me to simply fix her mistakes since she is temporary. Good news, my manager agreed.
Several people were hired to do the first part of the project with the idea that if there were some superstars, they would be kept on to do the second part of the project that is much harder. There is one girl Nancy I believe could handle the second part. Due to the nature of the work, I really think it would be easier on me to start to train Nancy now on the second part. I asked my manager and she agreed again. So I am starting to feel my manager values my ideas.
Here is the catch. Sally is a REAL drama queen. And I suspect when she sees Nancy being trained on the second part, she will asked to be trained on it as well. I do NOT want to train Sally on the second part because I don’t think she is competent enough and it will just be more work on me then it is worth. So, what are some professional and considerate answers I can give Sally if she asks me if she can learn the next part?
Angie
So I went to my manager and I told her, I really think it would be best for me to simply correct Sally’s work rather than send it back for her to fix it. Sally was hired for a short term contract and I said to my manager 'if she was going to be here permanently, it would be important to make sure she does things right. However, at this point, it would be quicker for me to simply fix her mistakes since she is temporary. Good news, my manager agreed.
Several people were hired to do the first part of the project with the idea that if there were some superstars, they would be kept on to do the second part of the project that is much harder. There is one girl Nancy I believe could handle the second part. Due to the nature of the work, I really think it would be easier on me to start to train Nancy now on the second part. I asked my manager and she agreed again. So I am starting to feel my manager values my ideas.
Here is the catch. Sally is a REAL drama queen. And I suspect when she sees Nancy being trained on the second part, she will asked to be trained on it as well. I do NOT want to train Sally on the second part because I don’t think she is competent enough and it will just be more work on me then it is worth. So, what are some professional and considerate answers I can give Sally if she asks me if she can learn the next part?
Angie