- Oct 28, 1999
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Originally posted by: notfred
I would do it anyway, and then get a raise.
:thumbsup:
That's what I have done several times. Actually finish the job and then use it for leverage for raises when it's review time.
Originally posted by: notfred
I would do it anyway, and then get a raise.
Originally posted by: HotChic
Originally posted by: apologetic
I'd ask for infinite funding
The group that has that is fed up with the bitchy group and won't work with the bitchy group unless they get unbitchy.
I have not worked at a job where this would not be grounds for termination. You don't have to like your job, you do have to perform.Originally posted by: HotChicIf they don't like what we put in place, they work around it.
Originally posted by: HotChic
Originally posted by: CheapArse
whats this "impossible" task?
Basically an end to end redesign of HR process, centered particularly around recruiting. Where different teams have completely opposite requirements and nobody will give in.
Originally posted by: meltdown75
"your job is to do the impossible"
um... ok. i'm going for coffee.
Originally posted by: HotChic
Originally posted by: QuitBanningMe
gopunk asked a great question although I'll change it a little.Do you have the support, trust, and granted authority of your superiors to make the decisions necassary to get things on the right track?
Is the job impossible because you don't or were the past burnouts caused by people unwilling or scared to do what was necessary?
I don't have authority high up enough on the chain. The sane group does, but the bitchy group won't work with them and the sane group doesn't have the authority to do any firing. The bitchy group will listen to me but I have no resources.
The job's impossible because of some past bad experiences which make people disbelieve that anything will get better.