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southern MN | MJD02 - 12/13/2017 08:47
paul the original - 12/13/2017 09:05
I can relate to the fellas saying it kinda does end up being his fault.
Paul
But it doesn't
I chose a wrong word. He didn't fail.
I think it was his responsibility to take care of his truck. Sooner the better, if not sooner, more detailed.
He tried, he spoke with someone sort of in charge.
The older I get, the more I come to find my stuff is my responsibility, and I need to be very clear, very detailed, and thorough if I let my stuff with others.
What happened to him is very frustrating, I would be as well. He thought he had it covered.
Looking back at it a year from now, it might be one of those expensive learning deals..... he didn't leave a note, didn't follow up, didn't talk to the head cheese. Something failed along the way, but when you go around the block a few times you come to realize that is more common than not.
So, I would say this is his responsibility, even tho he gave it a bit of an effort he set himself up for a bad result.
I agree the night manager person failed; but that is almost a given in today's culture and business structures. One comes to expect that.
Paul | |
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Kick you when your down
