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She quit her job today!
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<blockquote data-quote="KFld" data-source="post: 45042" data-attributes="member: 2442"><p><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Sue C</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I overheard Melissa talking on the phone to a friend. She said that she was training/cleaning with another woman and the supervisor today. She had finished a bathroom and the one woman came in. Apparently, she saw a little dirt Melissa had missed and "ratted her out" to the supervisor. Then the supervisor supposedly yelled at her. Don't know if that is how it played out or not, but that's how it happened in her mind.</p><p></p><p> </div></div></p><p></p><p>I know my difficult child always exagerates when it comes to describing how someone spoke to him. I think it's all part of the insecurity. One little thing to my difficult child can seem like a big huge thing. I'm sure if she was in training they are looking to see how she is doing and probably had to report to the supervisor that maybe she wasn't giving it her all, but difficult child's don't seem to take even constructive critisism to well. I know I have had to tell mine on many ocassion, it's the working world, suck it up and get used to it. </p><p></p><p>Hope she finds something else quick. </p><p></p><p>It's funny, but my difficult child is the total oppostite. Once he finds a job he never quits. He may get fired, but he has never quit :smile: Every job he gets is the best in the world and he loves it and wants to work there forever. I think it's his fear of change that makes it easier for him to just stay where he is rather then make another change.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KFld, post: 45042, member: 2442"] <div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Sue C</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I overheard Melissa talking on the phone to a friend. She said that she was training/cleaning with another woman and the supervisor today. She had finished a bathroom and the one woman came in. Apparently, she saw a little dirt Melissa had missed and "ratted her out" to the supervisor. Then the supervisor supposedly yelled at her. Don't know if that is how it played out or not, but that's how it happened in her mind. </div></div> I know my difficult child always exagerates when it comes to describing how someone spoke to him. I think it's all part of the insecurity. One little thing to my difficult child can seem like a big huge thing. I'm sure if she was in training they are looking to see how she is doing and probably had to report to the supervisor that maybe she wasn't giving it her all, but difficult child's don't seem to take even constructive critisism to well. I know I have had to tell mine on many ocassion, it's the working world, suck it up and get used to it. Hope she finds something else quick. It's funny, but my difficult child is the total oppostite. Once he finds a job he never quits. He may get fired, but he has never quit [img]:smile:[/img] Every job he gets is the best in the world and he loves it and wants to work there forever. I think it's his fear of change that makes it easier for him to just stay where he is rather then make another change. [/QUOTE]
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