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I work for someone who I can trust when he says something, he does what he can to get it done. He tells me the goal we need to archive, and asks me how we can d
by y0ghur7_xxx 8y ago
I work for someone who I can trust when he says something, he does what he can to get it done. He tells me the goal we need to archive, and asks me how we can do it. Then he does everything he can to make sure I have all my stuff ready to do it. If there is a problem he helps me fix it. If something goes wrong he blames himself. If the project goes right and the customer is happy he tells everyone it's my accomplishment.
We are a team and we trust each other. I feel he knows I am good at what I do and he let's me do it, and I feel he is good at what he does and together we can accomplish great things.
We are friends, and we like each other. We disagree sometimes, but we work it out by making compromises.
- zapita 8y ago> I work for someone who I can trust when he says something he does what he can to get it done. He tells me the goal we need to archive, and asks me how we can do it. Then he does everything he can to make sure I have all my stuff ready to do it. If there is a problem he helps me fix it. If something goes wrong he blames himself. If the project goes right and the customer is happy he tells everyone it's my accomplishment. What if your boss is a woman?
- lancefisher 8y agoThen you would use the pronouns “she/herself”. Obviously their boss is a man.
- y0ghur7_xxx 8y ago> What if your boss is a woman? Then I would write "she" instead of "he". But Fabio is a man.
- zapita 8y agoYour first sentence is missing a period which made it look like you were describing an imaginary boss. “I work for someone I can trust when...”