rkwsuperstar wrote:theIllustriousDrGonzo wrote:rkwsuperstar wrote:theIllustriousDrGonzo wrote:rkwsuperstar wrote:Well, here we go again. After the issue with the boss telling me he might take away my already approved day off, I reminded him that I was off on 10/12 (another date he has already approved) for 2 doctor appointments. I told him they were yearly exams, and I've had the appointments since last year, so I really didn't want to have to change them. (Also, I try to do 2 appointments on the same day so I can take a whole day of sick leave, and not have to rush an hour back to Supesville to work part of a day) He says no problem, if we are both gone, then so be it. Okay. So this morning, he tells me that it looks like the thing is happening that week, and he'll be out. I remind him again of my 2 appointments, and say something like we need to give her a list of duties to keep her busy all day (his biggest concern is that she'll go sit in someone's office and gossip all day, or sit on her cell phone talking to her boyfriend). He then asks me if it's a problem for me to re-schedule my appointments. Uh, yes. I remind him again of the conversation we had about these being yearly appointments, and he says "are you sure you can't be here part of the day?" Uh, one is at 10 a.m. and the other is at 2 p.m. and they are both in WF, an hour away. Yes, I'm sure I can't be here part of the day.
I get his point, he doesn't trust her to work, but what am I gonna do? I have no authority over her. How about stepping up as her boss and informing her that expects certain things to be done and there will be consequences if they aren't?
Nice way to start the week.
Fire him and take his job, the fire her and let me take her job.
Maybe she is special.
I'd hire you. I'd bet you could learn the names of the other employees in 7 months (she still hasn't learned them)
I have no doubt she has a learning problem. And an attention disorder. These are not problems, except when you do nothing to help yourself.
She may not know she has a learning disability. Nearsighted people often have no idea their vision is messed up until they get glasses and suddenly realize the world is not built blurry.