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> the most common situation is the manager is a shitty person You don’t know nearly enough about the situation to say this. Most managers are not shitty people
by dpark 8y ago
> the most common situation is the manager is a shitty person
You don’t know nearly enough about the situation to say this. Most managers are not shitty people.
- raducu 8y agoYou are right, I am jumping to conclusions based on what I'm reading between the lines: I presume this is not the first time the manager was shitty to OP since OP asked it in general terms how should he manage his manager, and I am also presuming the manager did not give satisfactory explanation for his refusal or offer a reasonable compromise(like "you can go, but you must never mention the company, our clients, our business etc). I am horrified by the complete lack of empathy and emotional intelligence of such managers. Won't OP just not hide such "silly" matters from the manager if whatever the matter is OP gets a slap on the wrist? Is it indicative of good managerial skills that OP felt he should ask about the matter on the internet and not the manager himself?
- dpark 8y ago> * I presume this is not the first time the manager was shitty to OP since OP asked it in general terms how should he manage his manager* This is not a terrible assumption, but assuming malice on the manager’s part is. Maybe it is a shitty manager. Or maybe the guy asking is a shitty employee who’s constantly screwing up. Maybe it’s something else entirely. There is too little information here to say. > Is it indicative of good managerial skills that OP felt he should ask about the matter on the internet and not the manager himself? It’s indicative of a poor relationship. I can’t say whether the issue is with the manager, the individual, or both.