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>was she right, or was there a sound rationale for this? It literally doesn't matter. You've been hired to do a job, or contracted to do a job. You decide on t
by Loughla 5y ago
>was she right, or was there a sound rationale for this?
It literally doesn't matter. You've been hired to do a job, or contracted to do a job. You decide on the front end whether it is a job you can perform or not. Not once the contract is signed.
Or, you use official channels to express your disagreement with the requirement and up the price by whatever it needs to be upped by.
You don't make arbitrary changes to expectations based on your gut feeling without telling anyone. That's called fraud at worst, and just plain dumb at best.
- ensignavenger 5y agoIf it results in some one death, it could be considered manslaughter.
- gnu8 5y agoI’m curious about the requirement too but I agree that it doesn’t matter. The client wants their steel tested at -100 deg F, so do it. Someone who is a Director of Metallurgy should take pride in delivering the product that was asked for, not in think they know better than the Navy.