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#3 - in some cultures a subordinate worker will almost always choose to leave after their superior. This is probably not the outcome you want/expect. #8 - you
by blunte 8y ago
#3 - in some cultures a subordinate worker will almost always choose to leave after their superior. This is probably not the outcome you want/expect.
#8 - you need to find a balance between crediting your team and making it absolutely clear to management that your contribution was critical. Obviously you do want to avoid the latter in front of "your team"; but in closed doors or in management-only meetings, you should not sell yourself short... which means sometimes you need to just boldly say, "I recognized X and chose to guide the team to do Y, and that resulted in Z (a good outcome)".
- dahdum 8y agoFor #3, my thought would be working from home and on the weekend. Committing code, updating tickets, emailing outside of work hours. Management type tasks are easy to handle off hours like this. As for credit, yes totally agree. In a group setting, they should be the first to take blame and the last to take credit though.