Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where you live is not his concern. Whether you do your job effectively and are in the office when needed is.
OK,so if this guy likes 4:00 meetings, but then it's two hours home, I'm sunk. He walks home and I'm exhausted from fighting traffic, which obviously affects performance.
Then you say "Jack, would it be possible to reschedule to 3:30 so that I can leave at 4:30? If I leave any later than that, my commute is a nightmare". But OP, make sure you're working a full 8 hour day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He lives in the same town as the company. I commute 1 hr 15 minutes each way. And if I don't get there/leave at certain times, it's 2 hrs each way.
Concerned he is going to expect same hours in office as him. Which cannot happen based on balancing family needs. WWYD?
Move
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think having 4pm meetings is pretty unusual actually: my work place is across several time zones but there is a mindfulness about not scheduling too late into the day. 3pm is really the last slot we'd have unless there is some sort of emergency.
Obviously you are not in multiple time zones. 4 pm is only 1 pm for co-workers in San Fran.
I am and my point is the PST people are accommodating, as are the EST people: we schedule between 11 and 3 EST.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where you live is not his concern. Whether you do your job effectively and are in the office when needed is.
OK,so if this guy likes 4:00 meetings, but then it's two hours home, I'm sunk. He walks home and I'm exhausted from fighting traffic, which obviously affects performance.
Anonymous wrote:The fact that you are concentrating on this seems to be a big red flag about you