Skip to main content
deleted 4 characters in body
Source Link
Joe Strazzere
  • 386.9k
  • 188
  • 1.1k
  • 1.5k

Some context: My coworker and I are foreigners working in Japan as IT developers.

Our team works from home 2-3 days a week.

This coworker is working fully from home (too far from workspace).

Issue:

As I had to delegate part of my tasks, I recently discovered that one of my coworkers is pushing himself way too much: working a lot of (partially hidden) overtime, skipping or rushing lunches, not taking a day off when sick, etc.

It took time to realize because he works fully remotely, and he doesn't report that much on his progress.

The reason I realized late is because first it was mainly based on references he said. But, with coworkers and Scrum Master, we talked to him and confirmed with the situation.

What I tried:

  • Telling him that we work as a team and that we can all support each other.

  • That we can talk openly when we need to adjust timing / deadline / resources.

  • Telling him that taking breaks and proper sleep and lunch helps us to work better.

  • Suggesting he could take a day off when he was sick and that we culd follow-up / continue on his tasks.

  • Warned my Scrum Master twice.
    Thus, my SM sync with my coworker.

But even after all that it seems the situation has not changed.

This coworker will easily say he thinks he is not capable etc., but if I try to ask more details he settles back.

I wonder if there is any (other) approach that could be more effective.

Some context: My coworker and I are foreigners working in Japan as IT developers.

Our team works from home 2-3 days a week.

This coworker is working fully from home (too far from workspace).

Issue:

As I had to delegate part of my tasks, I recently discovered that one of my coworkers is pushing himself way too much: working a lot of (partially hidden) overtime, skipping or rushing lunches, not taking a day off when sick, etc.

It took time to realize because he works fully remotely, and he doesn't report that much on his progress.

The reason I realized late is because first it was mainly based on references he said. But, with coworkers and Scrum Master, we talked to him and confirmed with the situation

What I tried:

  • Telling him that we work as a team and that we can all support each other.

  • That we can talk openly when we need to adjust timing / deadline / resources.

  • Telling him that taking breaks and proper sleep and lunch helps us to work better.

  • Suggesting he could take a day off when he was sick and that we culd follow-up / continue on his tasks.

  • Warned my Scrum Master twice.
    Thus, my SM sync with my coworker.

But even after all that it seems the situation has not changed.

This coworker will easily say he thinks he is not capable etc., but if I try to ask more details he settles back.

I wonder if there is any (other) approach that could be more effective.

Some context: My coworker and I are foreigners working in Japan as IT developers.

Our team works from home 2-3 days a week.

This coworker is working fully from home (too far from workspace).

Issue:

As I had to delegate part of my tasks, I recently discovered that one of my coworkers is pushing himself way too much: working a lot of (partially hidden) overtime, skipping or rushing lunches, not taking a day off when sick, etc.

It took time to realize because he works fully remotely, and he doesn't report that much on his progress.

The reason I realized late is because first it was mainly based on references he said. But, with coworkers and Scrum Master, we talked to him and confirmed the situation.

What I tried:

  • Telling him that we work as a team and that we can all support each other.

  • That we can talk openly when we need to adjust timing / deadline / resources.

  • Telling him that taking breaks and proper sleep and lunch helps us to work better.

  • Suggesting he could take a day off when he was sick and that we culd follow-up / continue on his tasks.

  • Warned my Scrum Master twice.
    Thus, my SM sync with my coworker.

But even after all that it seems the situation has not changed.

This coworker will easily say he thinks he is not capable etc., but if I try to ask more details he settles back.

I wonder if there is any (other) approach that could be more effective.

fixed typos and minor errors
Source Link

Some context: My coworker and I are foreigners working in Japan as IT developers.

Our team works from home 2-3 days a week.

This coworker is working fully from home (too far from workspace).

Issue:

As I had to delegate part of my tasks, I recently discovered that one of my coworkers is pushing himself way too much: working a lot of (partially hidden) overtime, skipping or rushing lunches, not taking a day off when sick, etc.

It took time to realize because he works fully remotely, and he doesn't report that much on his progress.

The reason I realized late is because first it was mainly based on references he said. But, with coworkers and Scrum Master, we talked to him and confirmed with the situation

What I tried:

  • Telling him that we work as a team and that we can all support each other.

  • That we can talk openly when we need to adjust timing / deadline / resources.

  • Telling him that taking breaks and proper sleep and lunch is helps us to work better.

  • Suggesting he could take a day off when he was sick and that we culd follow-up / continue on his tasks.

  • Warned my Scrum Master twice.
    Thus, my SM sync with my coworker.

But even after all that it seems the situation has not changed.

This coworker will easily say he thinks he is not capable etc., but if I try to ask more details he settles back.

I wonder if there is any (other) approach that could be more effective.

Some context: My coworker and I are foreigners working in Japan as IT developers.

Our team works from home 2-3 days a week.

This coworker is working fully from home (too far from workspace).

Issue:

As I had to delegate part of my tasks, I recently discovered that one of my coworkers is pushing himself way too much: working a lot of (partially hidden) overtime, skipping or rushing lunches, not taking a day off when sick, etc.

It took time to realize because he works fully remotely, and he doesn't report that much on his progress.

The reason I realized late is because first it was mainly based on references he said. But, with coworkers and Scrum Master, we talked to him and confirmed with the situation

What I tried:

  • Telling him that we work as a team and that we can all support each other.

  • That we can talk openly when we need to adjust timing / deadline / resources.

  • Telling him that taking breaks and proper sleep and lunch is helps us to work better.

  • Suggesting he could take a day off when he was sick and that we culd follow-up / continue on his tasks.

  • Warned my Scrum Master twice.
    Thus, my SM sync with my coworker.

But even after all that it seems the situation has not changed.

This coworker will easily say he thinks he is not capable etc., but if I try to ask more details he settles back.

I wonder if there is any (other) approach that could be more effective.

Some context: My coworker and I are foreigners working in Japan as IT developers.

Our team works from home 2-3 days a week.

This coworker is working fully from home (too far from workspace).

Issue:

As I had to delegate part of my tasks, I recently discovered that one of my coworkers is pushing himself way too much: working a lot of (partially hidden) overtime, skipping or rushing lunches, not taking a day off when sick, etc.

It took time to realize because he works fully remotely, and he doesn't report that much on his progress.

The reason I realized late is because first it was mainly based on references he said. But, with coworkers and Scrum Master, we talked to him and confirmed with the situation

What I tried:

  • Telling him that we work as a team and that we can all support each other.

  • That we can talk openly when we need to adjust timing / deadline / resources.

  • Telling him that taking breaks and proper sleep and lunch helps us to work better.

  • Suggesting he could take a day off when he was sick and that we culd follow-up / continue on his tasks.

  • Warned my Scrum Master twice.
    Thus, my SM sync with my coworker.

But even after all that it seems the situation has not changed.

This coworker will easily say he thinks he is not capable etc., but if I try to ask more details he settles back.

I wonder if there is any (other) approach that could be more effective.

Some context: My coworker and I are foreigners working in Japan as IT developers.

Our team works from home 2-3 days a week.

This coworker is working fully from home (too far from workspace).

Issue:

As I had to delegate part of my tasks, I recently discovered that one of my coworkers is pushing himself way too much: working a lot of (partially hidden) overtime, skipping or rushing lunches, not taking a day off when sick, etc.

It took time to realize because he works fully remotely, and he don'tdoesn't report that munchmuch on his progress.

The reason I realized late is because first it was mainly based toon references he said But. But, with coworkers and Scrum Master, we talked to him and confirmed with the situation

What I tried:

  • Telling him that we work as a team and that we can all support each other. That

  • That we can talk openly when we need to adjust timing / deadline / resources.

  • Telling him that taking breaks and proper sleep and lunch is helpinghelps us to work better.

  • Suggesting he could take a day off when he said he was sick and that we canculd follow-up / continue on his tasks.

  • Warned my Scrum Master twice. 
    Thus, my SM sync with my coworker.

But even after all that it seems the situation didhas not changechanged.

This coworker will easily say he thinkthinks he is not capable etc., but if I try to ask more details he settles back.

I wonder if there is any (other) approach that could existbe more effective.

Some context: My coworker and I are foreigners working in Japan as IT developers.

Our team works from home 2-3 days a week.

This coworker is working fully from home (too far from workspace).

Issue:

As I had to delegate part of my tasks, I recently discovered that one of my coworkers is pushing himself way too much: working a lot of (partially hidden) overtime, skipping or rushing lunches, not taking day off when sick, etc.

It took time to realize because he works fully remotely, and he don't report that munch on his progress.

The reason I realized late is because first it was mainly based to references he said But, with coworkers and Scrum Master, we talked to him and confirmed with the situation

What I tried:

  • Telling him that we work as a team and that we can all support each other. That we can talk openly when we need to adjust timing / deadline / resources.

  • Telling him that taking breaks and proper sleep and lunch is helping us to work better.

  • Suggesting he could take day off when he said he was sick and that we can follow-up / continue on his tasks.

  • Warned my Scrum Master twice. Thus, my SM sync with my coworker.

But even after all that it seems the situation did not change.

This coworker will easily say he think he is not capable etc., but if I try to ask more details he settles back.

I wonder if any (other) approach could exist.

Some context: My coworker and I are foreigners working in Japan as IT developers.

Our team works from home 2-3 days a week.

This coworker is working fully from home (too far from workspace).

Issue:

As I had to delegate part of my tasks, I recently discovered that one of my coworkers is pushing himself way too much: working a lot of (partially hidden) overtime, skipping or rushing lunches, not taking a day off when sick, etc.

It took time to realize because he works fully remotely, and he doesn't report that much on his progress.

The reason I realized late is because first it was mainly based on references he said. But, with coworkers and Scrum Master, we talked to him and confirmed with the situation

What I tried:

  • Telling him that we work as a team and that we can all support each other.

  • That we can talk openly when we need to adjust timing / deadline / resources.

  • Telling him that taking breaks and proper sleep and lunch is helps us to work better.

  • Suggesting he could take a day off when he was sick and that we culd follow-up / continue on his tasks.

  • Warned my Scrum Master twice. 
    Thus, my SM sync with my coworker.

But even after all that it seems the situation has not changed.

This coworker will easily say he thinks he is not capable etc., but if I try to ask more details he settles back.

I wonder if there is any (other) approach that could be more effective.

added 72 characters in body
Source Link
Loading
Tweeted twitter.com/StackWorkplace/status/1473397876084645897
added 66 characters in body
Source Link
Loading
Grammar changes.
Source Link
BSMP
  • 11.7k
  • 6
  • 40
  • 54
Loading
Source Link
Loading