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Questions relating to the communication of views and opinions regarding work quality or performance, usually from a superior or colleague

7 votes

Manager represents things I've said about a project as her own thoughts - how to address in ...

There could be many reasons on why a manager may step into meetings between analysts and clients. Maybe this is an important client, and they only want to deal with a single person, and that person ma …
Gregory Currie's user avatar
33 votes
Accepted

Boss provided practical advise on how to commit suicide during bad feedback in our 1:1

(While things are fresh in your mind, write it all down on paper. As many details as you can remember.) Not that it is any excuse at all, but some people just don't know how to act in certain situatio …
Gregory Currie's user avatar
2 votes

Soliciting suggestions from entire group of subordinates - good idea?

Some of that feedback is going to be quite specific to you as an individual, and others are going to be things like process issues, which presumably as a team you all have a say. … You should implement it as an anonymous survey to ensure that feedback is not biased in any way. …
Gregory Currie's user avatar
15 votes

Coworker giving advice in front of others; how to handle this?

I believe they meant well, however I don't think you are overreacting. Critisism or suggestions on personal behaviour, especially unsolicited, should be given in private. This is regardless of how con …
Gregory Currie's user avatar
7 votes

Manager giving feedback based on hearsay; how should I proceed?

Your managers role is to help you develop and this feedback is designed to help you develop. As you said, he has helped you develop in the past. … If managers had to justify every single bit of feedback, through traceable evidence, it would be to the detriment to the workplace. …
Gregory Currie's user avatar
2 votes

Helping a colleague that does not give credit back

Stand-ups are not about giving credit and getting pats on the back. They are for assisting in completing work and (arguably) reporting status. Unless you helping them is somehow important to the discu …
Gregory Currie's user avatar
13 votes

How to deal with a manager with strong cognitive biases?

I suspect a large part of your problems is because you don't seem to have a formalised assessment system. Basically, when it comes to advancement, it comes down to the managers feel on who is the bett …
Gregory Currie's user avatar
15 votes

Leaving because of a coworker - professional way to explain (or not) reasons?

If you didn't complain about the behaviour to your manager, then don't bother. Looks like you gave the company no chance at all to rectify matters. You should never leave due to the behaviour of a cow …
Gregory Currie's user avatar
69 votes

Co-worker team leader wants to inject his friend's awful software into our development. What...

If you believe that a coworker is operating in cronyistic manner and playing fast and loose with company funds, yes, that is something you should raise with your manager. Saying the software is "crap …
Gregory Currie's user avatar