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The problem is, whenever (But NOT Always) some junior comes up with some idea, in my mind it automatically translates to - "Naive idea that will not work, and t
by googlycooly 6y ago
The problem is, whenever (But NOT Always) some junior comes up with some idea, in my mind it automatically translates to - "Naive idea that will not work, and there is no need to think about it".
Maybe I became like this because of my past experiences, whenever I let my juniors take decisions themselves, it had gone wrong. (And I always knew, I could have done it better).
So, I'm confused. Am I going the right way, or is there something fundamentally wrong with my prejudice? Is it because I'm with the wrong people? (Then another question, how do you know if you're with the wrong people?)
I believe only a experienced manager can clear my confusion.
- asplake 6y agoIs your approach scalable, sustainable, resilient, etc? What happens when you can’t be there? What happens when you’re no longer there? If I were your manager (and I have been a manager of managers), I’d be concerned.
- googlycooly 6y agoDon't you think this statement is true - "If you're the smartest person in the room, you're in the wrong room". That could be the reason. Maybe I'm trying to manage the wrong people? But cannot confirm, that's my dilemma. How would evaluate if a person (be it junior or senior) is capable of making right decisions themselves?