|
Q
My boss thinks I'm incompetent.
But I've already improved
my performance in a short
period of time. I believe
he'll do everything to force
me out of a job. It's hard
for me to look for another
job because of my high pay
package. What do you think?
- Lucy
R.A.H.
Elbo
is
the managing advisor of
Kairos Management Technologies
and acting president of
Kaizen Institute
of the Philippines, both
consulting and training
companies.
Need some answers
to your HR problems?
Contact us at:
consultant@trabaho.com
.gif)
|
|
Forced
Resignation
A
There
is more credit and satisfaction
in being a first-rate domestic
helper than a tenth-rate executive.
If you can't turn your situation
around, then it's best to cut,
and to cut cleanly.
Seek
out a replacement job soon, and
don't mind the pay. What is important
is keeping your integrity intact.
But before you leave, negotiate
for a separation package that
will help you while you're between
jobs. Try to get an impressive
package and a written statement
about your work accomplishment,
if not a recommendation.
If
you want to fight back, you will
need the best labor lawyer you
can find. This way, you can wangle
a little more from your boss,
who may do anything to sever the
employment relationship.
|
.gif)
.gif){kind=small}
.gif){kind=small}
.gif){kind=spacer}
.gif){kind=small}
.gif){kind=small}
.gif){kind=small}
.gif)
.gif){kind=small}
.gif){kind=small}
.gif)