Lucille
New member
There has to be a middle road. I recently heard a tale about a woman where I work who in the past would watch people come into work in the morning, write down the time, and take that info to management if the employees were even a couple minutes late.
At the other end of the spectrum is this story in this morning's New York Times detailing a security company that seems horrifyingly unprofessional:
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/09/12/world/asia/12secure.html?th&emc=th
In these economic times, a job is good to have and I personally feel one should respect one's employer, try to be on time, and in general do one's job. But I also feel that micromanagement reduces productivity, and that making an issue of an occasional variance is counterproductive.
What do you think?
At the other end of the spectrum is this story in this morning's New York Times detailing a security company that seems horrifyingly unprofessional:
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/09/12/world/asia/12secure.html?th&emc=th
In these economic times, a job is good to have and I personally feel one should respect one's employer, try to be on time, and in general do one's job. But I also feel that micromanagement reduces productivity, and that making an issue of an occasional variance is counterproductive.
What do you think?