Mike Marion wrote:

Quoting RBW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:

conducive to the employees performing their duties. When put that way
and delivered through the union most supervisors stop making the
workplace about some "personal"  get the employee venue.


Man.. I must be one of the luckiest son of a bitches ever or something..

Heh, depends on how old you are ;^)

I've
got supervisors, even now, that have very different personal beliefs in
plenty of areas.. but we never allow that to effect our work relationship. I also work pretty regularly with people I don't like, but don't let that get in the way of doing our jobs either.. and I'm sure there are poeple that just
don't like me for some reason.

It must be another nod to the culture of our company, and the pretty rigorous
hiring interviews we do.

Well I've seen both and fortunately worked more often in what I would wish for rather than the "bad place". To be fair I have seen it mostly in government settings (state university and the military) although some of the horror stories from the ranks of sales in private industry are astoundingly bad. On the whole I think that profit in a competitive market is a heavy disincentive to regard anything except productivity thereby resulting in the "good" situation where supervisory "like" is secondary to performance. In fact that being the case "like" tends to follow over time at least for me.

I'm not so sure the interview process itself weeds out people who could be this way but your corporate culture does seem to supress these sorts of nonsensical work environment behaviors (and I'm referring mostly to supervisors which are the most notable when they are bad actors in a union/non-union context).

I'm not sure I will ever punch a clock again...

RB(now where is that widget design from 3am...)W


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