What happens if they can’t find them?A note from management was left at each rural case this week.
It says all substitutes must find a manager before they can go home at the end of the day.
I have several newbies lurking on this site. Does anyone have any advice for them?
That was my thought too, how many managers are still there at the end of the day?What happens if they can’t find them?![]()
It says all substitutes must find a manager before they can go home at the end of the day.
------stop the clock when you sign out for the day...not when you find the missing manager.RDruckus -- "A note from management was left at each rural case this week.
It says all substitutes must find a manager before they can go home at the end of the day.
I have several newbies lurking on this site. Does anyone have any advice for them?"
- start the "clock" when they start looking for a manager.
- be very thorough in the search, starting with the unlikely places a manager might be.
- stop the "clock" when actually finding a manager.
- note the search time accumulated and write the time on a green card. And on any 4240 served.
- make a copy of the green card and hand the original to the manager.
- politely remind the manager the search time is expected to be on the next pay stub.
- might as well be proactive and ask for a Form 8191.
- unless RCA's had to track down a manager during the last mail count, this should be a new "tasking" and paid for accordingly. ( IMHO )
I was thinking similar but a bit different. If they ran a route on eval they should start a green card 1 minute after they signed out on the eval. If they are still on hourly, just let the clock keep running.------stop the clock when you sign out for the day...not when you find the missing manager.
If you have a storage room don't look in their might burn on your memory forever."FOUND ONE" ringing out.