Remove Government Remove Legal Remove Work Ethic
article thumbnail

Navigating Intergenerational Leadership Transitions in Family-Owned Businesses

Success

By participating in every aspect of the business—from sweeping floors to closing deals—they develop a strong work ethic and a deep understanding of the business from the ground up. Legal and financial considerations Beyond the interpersonal aspects of leadership transitions, there are also important legal and financial considerations.

article thumbnail

Marking 30 years at one university: I’m a career path throwback!

Minding the Workplace

The judicial decision addresses whether or not Pugh was wrongfully terminated, ultimately finding that his case was wrongfully dismissed by the trial court and that he should’ve had a chance to further plead his legal claims. Hopefully, my eventual separation of service will be on better terms than Wayne Pugh’s!)

Legal 26
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

IO Psychology Video Content at #APA2020

NeoAcademic

by Anna Kallschmidt Work-Family Conflict and Professional Conferences: Do We Walk the Talk?

article thumbnail

my boss complains about me to my parents, my boss doesn’t want me to work while traveling, and more

Ask a Manager

My employer is having a few issues with my work ethic and what not (apparently), and has informed my parents about this, rather than bringing the issue up with me directly. I don’t feel like this can be legal. Is it legal? Who within an organization is legally allowed to view employee pay levels and process payroll?

Payroll 26
article thumbnail

coworker won’t say please and thank you, telling someone’s boss they were speeding, and more

Ask a Manager

I was working for state government, and driving my personal car during work hours from one state facility to another, on a day that I was a part of a group being given tours of the facilities. I have always felt my commitment and work ethic here has been much appreciated, as shown by promotions and responsibility increases.

article thumbnail

coworker wants a bigger retirement party than we want to fund, really intense job listings, and more

Ask a Manager

I work for a state government organization, which means we have no budget for anything extra or perks. I had limited interactions with this employee but knew he had some valuable skills and seemed to have a great work ethic, so I did approach him. It’s five answers to five questions. Here we go….

Salary 20
article thumbnail

screaming toddler on work calls, telling references their recommended candidate was horrible, and more

Ask a Manager

He claimed in his interview to be expert at a few things that he is terrible at, and has been put on a professional improvement plan, through which he is struggling, partially because he has the IQ of a rusty nail and the work ethic of a sloth. As for as legal rights, though, none of have been violated here.