Hi, Please help me draft a formal letter addressed to a group of Relationship Managers for not making it for a scheduled session. 12 views but no response. Would truly appreciate your help. Thanks
From India, Pune
From India, Pune
Hi,
I just posted a reply to your concerns about the trainees not being spared for training inputs!! And I see this now, immediately thereafter. It is evident that your organization does NOT value HR efforts, inputs, and contributions. Sad! I am giving you the draft you desire, but I do NOT think it will help the situation substantially. If this scheduled session was for training/brainstorming/briefing or whatever, "forcing" or "compelling" participants will not yield desired results. Perhaps "counseling" is a better answer to the stated problem. However, the fact remains that not attending a scheduled session amounts to INDISCIPLINE! In any case, here is the draft.
"Dear.........
You were informed and are aware that a session for .............. was scheduled for all Relationship Managers, on ....... at........ in the Conference Room (or wherever). The significance of the said session need not be highlighted to the participants.
It is reported that you had stayed away from the session and had NOT sought permission to do so. It does not befit the position you occupy and sets a wrong example for all others. Apart from the loss of interaction and the consequent benefits to all the participants and the organization, your conduct amounts to undermining company culture and discipline.
We write to inform you and put on record the company's displeasure at this conduct on your part. We also hope that such incidents shall not recur, compelling the company to take a disciplinary view of this conduct.
We advise serious introspection on your part.
Yours sincerely,"
Look, the letter is drafted on certain assumptions, so you may have to amend it in places, if need be.
I hope it serves your purpose. I, however, repeat that the HR in your organization needs to acquire a respectable existence!
Regards,
Samvedan
May 17, 2007
From India, Pune
I just posted a reply to your concerns about the trainees not being spared for training inputs!! And I see this now, immediately thereafter. It is evident that your organization does NOT value HR efforts, inputs, and contributions. Sad! I am giving you the draft you desire, but I do NOT think it will help the situation substantially. If this scheduled session was for training/brainstorming/briefing or whatever, "forcing" or "compelling" participants will not yield desired results. Perhaps "counseling" is a better answer to the stated problem. However, the fact remains that not attending a scheduled session amounts to INDISCIPLINE! In any case, here is the draft.
"Dear.........
You were informed and are aware that a session for .............. was scheduled for all Relationship Managers, on ....... at........ in the Conference Room (or wherever). The significance of the said session need not be highlighted to the participants.
It is reported that you had stayed away from the session and had NOT sought permission to do so. It does not befit the position you occupy and sets a wrong example for all others. Apart from the loss of interaction and the consequent benefits to all the participants and the organization, your conduct amounts to undermining company culture and discipline.
We write to inform you and put on record the company's displeasure at this conduct on your part. We also hope that such incidents shall not recur, compelling the company to take a disciplinary view of this conduct.
We advise serious introspection on your part.
Yours sincerely,"
Look, the letter is drafted on certain assumptions, so you may have to amend it in places, if need be.
I hope it serves your purpose. I, however, repeat that the HR in your organization needs to acquire a respectable existence!
Regards,
Samvedan
May 17, 2007
From India, Pune
This is to remind you that you were supposed to attend the session regarding [specific topic] for which you had been informed in advance. It's unfortunate when people don't understand the criticality of the matter. You are kindly advised not to repeat the same mistake as it not only causes inconvenience to the coordinators but also raises questions about one's long-term vision for the company and their commitment.
I believe with a bit of perseverance, we can overcome this. Looking forward to a positive response next time.
Yours sincerely,
abc
From India, Gurgaon
I believe with a bit of perseverance, we can overcome this. Looking forward to a positive response next time.
Yours sincerely,
abc
From India, Gurgaon
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