Goal progress and Bad managers
Feb. 13th, 2020 07:48 pmThis week I've made some decent progress on website updates, made it to the gym both for yoga and cardio, made myself dinner, and made the Blueberry Angel Dessert from a post ![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
ysabetwordsmith made about coloured recipes for Valentine's day.
On an unrelated note, I really dislike bad managers. The one I've had to deal with this week sucks at handling people. No acknowledgement for jobs well done, and harping on all the things that should have been done instead. It makes me not want to do anything extra for them. It's a fast way to alienate all of your employees and create a toxic workplace. I wish I could fix it but I have no idea how.
ETA: I am watching an episode of The Closer right now, and a little boy ends up missing then dead after asking to ride his bike two summer camp. The camp was 2 blocks away, the boy was 9, and it looked like a decent neighbourhood. Everyone is acting like letting him ride his bike was a terrible failure on the mother's part. Assuming the boy demonstrated basic safety knowledge and responsibilty, isn't letting him ride his bike reasonable? Bubble wrapping children against every possible harm isn't practical, or helpful.
ysabetwordsmith made about coloured recipes for Valentine's day.On an unrelated note, I really dislike bad managers. The one I've had to deal with this week sucks at handling people. No acknowledgement for jobs well done, and harping on all the things that should have been done instead. It makes me not want to do anything extra for them. It's a fast way to alienate all of your employees and create a toxic workplace. I wish I could fix it but I have no idea how.
ETA: I am watching an episode of The Closer right now, and a little boy ends up missing then dead after asking to ride his bike two summer camp. The camp was 2 blocks away, the boy was 9, and it looked like a decent neighbourhood. Everyone is acting like letting him ride his bike was a terrible failure on the mother's part. Assuming the boy demonstrated basic safety knowledge and responsibilty, isn't letting him ride his bike reasonable? Bubble wrapping children against every possible harm isn't practical, or helpful.
