There being a uber or deliveroo 5 minutes before I'm due to leave I hear it go off walked by it and clicked out not a chance
Its like this where I work but on a Sunday, have the bare minimum of staff in & of course the manager isn't in that day so not his problem that we are running round like idiots missing breaks to try & meet deadlines.Manager moaning about how tit Fridays are ha they are aren't they but why don't you bloody do something about it and get more staff in
We have bare minimum the busiest day 2 weeks before easterIts like this where I work but on a Sunday, have the bare minimum of staff in & of course the manager isn't in that day so not his problem that we are running round like idiots missing breaks to try & meet deadlines.
Ha ha, they're definitely gathering evidence!The person on my team who I have moaned about previously for leaving early and going offline when WFH, may be getting his comeuppance. Except, it’s 4 years too late. I was told to turn around last week to see our TL taking a screenshot of his teams status as he was working from home that day and it was being pasted onto a word document as he was “away”.
Ha ha, they're definitely gathering evidence!
I always find the standard response to troublesome staff is to wait for them to move on - HR and other managers drag their feet, kick the problem into the long grass and wait it out until the person moves on and becomes someone else's problem.but what irritates me as they have known about this for ages! Why hasn’t the TL “noticed” it before? He’s been offline for 2 hours some afternoons, yet if me and another girl on my team are logged on 1 minute late, we get “hello hello??” Messages on teams. I’ve said it once and I’ll say it again, they are checking up on the wrong people.
From what I saw, the TL hadn’t hovered over how long he was actually “away” when she took the snapshot, so it could have only been a few mins, which isn’t worth screenshotting.
It's always the same, in my experience. The conscientious workers are the ones who get watched and pounced on. In some cases the 'managers' want to appear effective or something, and of course want to run a mile from any potential issues.but what irritates me as they have known about this for ages! Why hasn’t the TL “noticed” it before? He’s been offline for 2 hours some afternoons, yet if me and another girl on my team are logged on 1 minute late, we get “hello hello??” Messages on teams. I’ve said it once and I’ll say it again, they are checking up on the wrong people.
From what I saw, the TL hadn’t hovered over how long he was actually “away” when she took the snapshot, so it could have only been a few mins, which isn’t worth screenshotting.
This is so true. I've had colleagues in the past with various problems (poor performance, being AWOL during the workday, being off sick all the time without the correct doctors notes, causing conflict with colleagues) and managers are too scared to tackle it.It's always the same, in my experience. The conscientious workers are the ones who get watched and pounced on. In some cases the 'managers' want to appear effective or something, and of course want to run a mile from any potential issues.
To borrow a phrase from Reddit 'manglement at its finest'![]()
This person won’t leave, though. He has it too easy. He’s had his start time moved 3 times because he kept pushing back, he can leave the office hours early and no one addresses it, he’s openly told me he skives off rather than taking annual leave on our WFH days when the TL is on holiday. When he had his interview, our line manager suggested that their could be a chance for him to potentially be involved in something that he did in his previous job. He’s clung onto that despite nothing ever coming from it in the last 4 years. He mentioned it to our line manger when he had his appraisal a few months ago and it sounds like he’s now going to be given the opportunity.I always find the standard response to troublesome staff is to wait for them to move on - HR and other managers drag their feet, kick the problem into the long grass and wait it out until the person moves on and becomes someone else's problem.
Because this is easier than addressing the problem![]()
100 percent!It's always the same, in my experience. The conscientious workers are the ones who get watched and pounced on. In some cases the 'managers' want to appear effective or something, and of course want to run a mile from any potential issues.
To borrow a phrase from Reddit 'manglement at its finest'![]()