Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why don’t you want the manager to know?
A good manager will take feedback to heart and try to improve.
I want to respect the employee's wishes. She feels he doesn't like her. He doesn't greet her unless she greets him first. She has an overall feeling he's condescending and ignores her. The manager is close to the other team members, so she probably feels left out. She didn't say this, but it's obvious. She IS social and does talk to many people, even other teams. It's impressive how many friends she made in such little time. The manager she is complaining about is awkward.
PP here - thanks for the context.
Unless the manager is impeding her growth or ability to learn/advance, or is actively sabotaging her, then it shouldn’t be an issue. I mean, maybe he doesn’t like her - it happens. (I think it’s unprofessional for him to show this, but alas.) She should just focus on doing her job.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why don’t you want the manager to know?
A good manager will take feedback to heart and try to improve.
I want to respect the employee's wishes. She feels he doesn't like her. He doesn't greet her unless she greets him first. She has an overall feeling he's condescending and ignores her. The manager is close to the other team members, so she probably feels left out. She didn't say this, but it's obvious. She IS social and does talk to many people, even other teams. It's impressive how many friends she made in such little time. The manager she is complaining about is awkward.
PP here - thanks for the context.
Unless the manager is impeding her growth or ability to learn/advance, or is actively sabotaging her, then it shouldn’t be an issue. I mean, maybe he doesn’t like her - it happens. (I think it’s unprofessional for him to show this, but alas.) She should just focus on doing her job.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why don’t you want the manager to know?
A good manager will take feedback to heart and try to improve.
I want to respect the employee's wishes. She feels he doesn't like her. He doesn't greet her unless she greets him first. She has an overall feeling he's condescending and ignores her. The manager is close to the other team members, so she probably feels left out. She didn't say this, but it's obvious. She IS social and does talk to many people, even other teams. It's impressive how many friends she made in such little time. The manager she is complaining about is awkward.
PP here - thanks for the context.
Unless the manager is impeding her growth or ability to learn/advance, or is actively sabotaging her, then it shouldn’t be an issue. I mean, maybe he doesn’t like her - it happens. (I think it’s unprofessional for him to show this, but alas.) She should just focus on doing her job.
Anonymous wrote:Do you have actual examples of the manager being condescending or is this just the employee saying this?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why don’t you want the manager to know?
A good manager will take feedback to heart and try to improve.
I want to respect the employee's wishes. She feels he doesn't like her. He doesn't greet her unless she greets him first. She has an overall feeling he's condescending and ignores her. The manager is close to the other team members, so she probably feels left out. She didn't say this, but it's obvious. She IS social and does talk to many people, even other teams. It's impressive how many friends she made in such little time. The manager she is complaining about is awkward.
Anonymous wrote:Why don’t you want the manager to know?
A good manager will take feedback to heart and try to improve.
Anonymous wrote:Is this a role where someone could reasonably observe and give the manager feedback? That way the new hire won’t be seen as a tattletale?
Anonymous wrote:‘Without the manager knowing’
Sis…according to your own post, the manager is the problem and needs to know he/she is the problem!!!