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I work part time in an office. My boss keeps adding the amount of work he expects me to get done, but he won’t increase my hours. We keep having the same argument…he says “Why isn’t this done?” to which I reply, “Because I didn’t have enough time to get it done”. He doesn’t seem to understand that I don’t sit around eating Bon Bons at my desk; I am working as hard as I can and still spinning my wheels. Any ideas would be greatly appreciated!

2007-09-20 09:04:52 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Business & Finance Careers & Employment Other - Careers & Employment

4 answers

I think you are handling it the best way you can right now. I would suggest that if you are really unhappy find another job.

2007-09-20 09:14:03 · answer #1 · answered by Kate T. 7 · 0 1

1. Ask for a meeting with your boss;
2. Prepare a list of all the tasks that you have to do,
3. During the meeting start by telling your boss the purpose of the meeting and that's for him to review the tasks he had asked from you and get a deadline from him for the completion of all the tasks,
4. try to include a reason why he should be doing this, ex. ensuring everything is done on time for him/her...
5. Bring a paper with a table where you can sequentially write the task, who else is taking part in this task and the due date.
6. During this, you are sharing the decision with your boss on what's more important.
7. Negotiate your due dates. Try establishing a momentum as the meeting goes further.
8. check if the people that are going to share tasks with you will need more time and try to get them to propose due dates if it's impossible for them to meet yours. Get them to do it by e-mail and forward them to your boss.
9. Report your progress to your boss on weekly basis and try to make the meeting weekly or bi-weekly.
10. Maintain records of all the things that delay the completion of your tasks.

Good Luck!

2007-09-20 09:31:58 · answer #2 · answered by Slay Specialist 3 · 0 0

At the end of your day go into his office and ask to speak with him and sit down and explain that to him in the most professional way you can. Ask him if he thinks you are doing your job correctly and be prepared for the answer. This can be worked out, hopefully. Sometimes we expect too much of our assistants and do not realize the work overload.

2007-09-20 09:14:29 · answer #3 · answered by Pepper 1 · 0 1

you could say that your spirituality leans in a distinctive course and while you're gaining wisdom of and shifting to settle for some issues, you're no longer yet waiting to settle for different issues. once you're waiting, if ever, for baptism, you will know and could seek for their assistance and education...yet till you experience referred to as to alter your religious course you may honor the place you're and ask them to honor your decision.

2016-10-19 05:44:57 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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