No Tags Found!

nashbramhall
1624

I have one more question and a comment. Is the person concerned related to the MD or the owner? Let me give an incident, which prompted me to ask that question. My late friend had narrated this to me. An MD had employed an old man from his village as a helper in a large company. It appears that the old man had worked for the MD's family and looked after the MD when he was a child. Thus, the old man used to address the MD without giving much respect in his private life and the MD did not mind it at all. Once, a manager (yyy) took the helper to task and was bit arrogant and did not talk to him politely. The old man got angry and said "I will go and complain to XXX." He went straight to the MD's office and just barged in. The MD was in a meeting. He said "Hi XXX you better tell yyy how to talk politely to older people. He does not seem to have any manners."

I am sure this behavior was not due to the advent of nucleus families and the children not being brought up properly. I am really old fashioned as I left India over 45 years ago. Most of us, who migrated at around that time, have not had the good fortune of having parental support. But, I can assure you that our children brought up in an ancient culture are very polite. For example, one of our friends son (40years old), addressed his kid sister's in-laws (local English people) as "uncle John and aunty Cath". They requested him not to and just address by their names.

Most of our friends' children address us a uncles and aunties. So it is the way we bring up children that matters, rather than whether we live in joint families or nucleus families. I stand to be corrected.

From United Kingdom
varagantimadhu@yahoo.co.in
42

No issue on how children are brought up, whether in joint family or nuclear family. The point is when the person as a child is not corrected when behaving impolitely, he/she takes it for granted when he grows up and the lenient and rather easy going attitude of the parents spoils the child and is unacceptable in familial and social circles. The first people to take the blame due to child's erratic behaviour, are parents. Hence, the adage goes "spare the rod and spoil the child".
With regards,
Madhusudan

From India, Vijayawada
Sunil Chandra
1

Dear William,
You may send him to attend the BE YOUR BEST - LEADER Program. This should help as it has done to many many others.
Regards
Sunil Chandra
Pentagon Impex International
Sunil Chandra - Pentagon Impex International - Home

From India, Calcutta
mahantest
1

Dear All,
The Caption of the problem is "Bad attitude towards Seniors". Hence It is Important that any employee is having any attitudinal issue in the Organisation then he must be dealt with HR procedures. He must be counselled properly and make him understand the Organisation Culture. I have only one saying with my Employees that No excuse for any of Indiscipline activities in the Organisation Though the Organisation is getting a Crore Rupees of Profit by him Alone.Even It also depends on the Organisation policy and procedure that how it deal with such indiscipline employees.If you are really HR , then you have all authority to stop such attitudinal issues.
Mahan
Manager HR and Compliance
Bangladesh

From India, Mumbai
william1175
Thank you seniors, for your valuable feedback and support,
i appreciate it,
the problem has been resolved as i had given a verbal warning to the respected agent.
I can see the signs of improvement in him, and in the rest of the agents also.
Regards
william1175

From India, Vadodara
syboriba
10

Dear Fellows,
I believe this agent is not aware of his attitude and how his attitude is affecting others. To correct him, let him know of his attitude and how that affects others and the institution. If he knows that he is misfit in the institution, he will surely change his attitude.

From Ghana
Community Support and Knowledge-base on business, career and organisational prospects and issues - Register and Log In to CiteHR and post your query, download formats and be part of a fostered community of professionals.






Contact Us Privacy Policy Disclaimer Terms Of Service

All rights reserved @ 2024 CiteHR ®

All Copyright And Trademarks in Posts Held By Respective Owners.