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In my country there is a legal difference between an employee and a manager position, so just giving the title alone doesn't mean anything. There is nothing rea
by fy20 4y ago
In my country there is a legal difference between an employee and a manager position, so just giving the title alone doesn't mean anything. There is nothing really different about it in reality, but to truly be a manager you need to have a different job contract.
Additionally there is a limit on the ratio of managers to employees, if it's too high can get you in trouble with the labour board. When my company opened an office here, the first thing they did was hire the managers who then hired the team below them - but due to the limit not everyone could have the manager title at first.
- SOLAR_FIELDS 4y agoMy first thought as an easy fix for this was similar to what you are suggesting - I was thinking to be truly qualified as a manager you need to have at least 1 or 2 direct reports over a certain period of time or else you don’t qualify. I think in practice that is essentially almost the same as the ratio requirement you are talking about.