Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yet another reason to not hire millennials.
Anyway, shame on those higher-ups. As far as your employee, she's doing these things to move up in the company. Agreed that there's nothing you can do, just remain professional (easier said than done).
Oh because inappropriate relationships in the workplace only happened when millennial started working?![]()
Babysitting for a CEO is totally a millennial move.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yet another reason to not hire millennials.
Anyway, shame on those higher-ups. As far as your employee, she's doing these things to move up in the company. Agreed that there's nothing you can do, just remain professional (easier said than done).
Oh because inappropriate relationships in the workplace only happened when millennial started working?![]()
Anonymous wrote:Yet another reason to not hire millennials.
Anyway, shame on those higher-ups. As far as your employee, she's doing these things to move up in the company. Agreed that there's nothing you can do, just remain professional (easier said than done).
Anonymous wrote:One of my direct reports - who is female, has 1) become the CEO's babysitter and 2) developed an outside of work relationship (ie, drinking, running) relationship with my boss who is the head of our department and also 20 years older than her (and married with kids). How would you react? I am wrong for thinking all of this is inappropriate.