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Virgo Irinco

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  1. Asked: November 9, 2019In: People & Society

    I keep getting tasks that are above my skill level. How can I address this without coming across as grossly incompetent?

    Barry Bodhi
    Barry Bodhi Software Developer at Meiu Dev.
    Added an answer on April 19, 2018 at 1:20 am

    Your boss probably knows that this is new tech for you, and that your results take longer and are less robust. As you say in your comment, the real experts are just too busy – you’re all he’s got. Thus, don’t assume that you are performing below expectations, because you’re not expected to have mastUnfold thinking...

    Your boss probably knows that this is new tech for you, and that your results take longer and are less robust. As you say in your comment, the real experts are just too busy – you’re all he’s got. Thus, don’t assume that you are performing below expectations, because you’re not expected to have mastered the technology.

    Your boss might also think that the best way for you to master the technology is to dive head-first into it. A lot of people don’t realize that other people think differently, and learn differently! It’s up to you to let your boss know that you think a different way would be more effective.

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  2. Asked: November 9, 2019In: People & Society

    I keep getting tasks that are above my skill level. How can I address this without coming across as grossly incompetent?

    Trevor LP
    Trevor LP Lifestyle | Moneypreneur
    Added an answer on April 19, 2018 at 1:20 am

    First, this answer hinges on the fact that you do mention to those who are assigning you tasks that you will have difficulty with them, and that this is accepted. Particularly in a junior role, even if only with a specific technology stack, that really should be accepted; nobody can expect someone wUnfold thinking...

    First, this answer hinges on the fact that you do mention to those who are assigning you tasks that you will have difficulty with them, and that this is accepted. Particularly in a junior role, even if only with a specific technology stack, that really should be accepted; nobody can expect someone who has only worked with a technology stack and a mass of source code for half a year to be as productive as someone who has been doing the same for years.

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  3. Asked: November 9, 2019In: Business & Industrial

    Dealing with an employee that went over my head

    Barry Bodhi
    Barry Bodhi Software Developer at Meiu Dev.
    Replied to answer on April 19, 2018 at 1:16 am

    And if I chose to stay, I’d talk with my manager about why the hours of 8:00-4:30 were important enough to make them part of the job posting, and how I was going to move the new employee back to those hours. (This all assumes that coverage of those hours wasn’t arbitrary and that adherence really waUnfold thinking...

    And if I chose to stay, I’d talk with my manager about why the hours of 8:00-4:30 were important enough to make them part of the job posting, and how I was going to move the new employee back to those hours. (This all assumes that coverage of those hours wasn’t arbitrary and that adherence really was important).

    I would then inform the upcoming employee of the work hours I expected to be covered, and I’d prepare for the scenario where the new employee chose to not come aboard after all.

    I view backing up middle-managers (at least publicly) as vitally important in a workplace. I wouldn’t work for a company where I was expecting my decisions to be undermined on a regular basis.

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  5. Asked: November 9, 2019In: Business & Industrial

    Dealing with an employee that went over my head

    Trevor LP
    Trevor LP Lifestyle | Moneypreneur
    Added an answer on April 19, 2018 at 1:15 am

    You’ve got to start out by realising that this is not a problem with your employee, if anything, it’s a problem with your boss. Unless it is typically his / her responsibility to set your employees hours, (s)he’s out of his / her department by approving the request. It is quite probable that (s)he dUnfold thinking...

    You’ve got to start out by realising that this is not a problem with your employee, if anything, it’s a problem with your boss. Unless it is typically his / her responsibility to set your employees hours, (s)he’s out of his / her department by approving the request.

    It is quite probable that (s)he didn’t know that the employee’s original request was denied, and it is just possible that (s)he believed that the employee, being new to the company, wasn’t quite sure where to put in the request.

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  6. Asked: November 9, 2019In: Business & Industrial

    How to approach applying for a job at a company owned by a friend?

    Barry Bodhi
    Barry Bodhi Software Developer at Meiu Dev.
    Added an answer on April 19, 2018 at 1:06 am

    Some good answers here, let me add: I would definitely NOT apply and then try to avoid having your friend see you when you show up for the interview, like trying to schedule an interview when he’s out of town. Surely if you get the job, he’s going to find out sooner or later, and at that point it wiUnfold thinking...

    Some good answers here, let me add:

    I would definitely NOT apply and then try to avoid having your friend see you when you show up for the interview, like trying to schedule an interview when he’s out of town. Surely if you get the job, he’s going to find out sooner or later, and at that point it will be far more awkward than it would be if you told him up front.

    I’ve had two times I’ve gotten involved in new business start-ups by friends, and both times it ended badly. Not horrible, we were screaming at each other, friendship ruined forever badly, but things didn’t work out, I wanted out of this deal but now it’s awkward badly. Any time something like this comes up, I find myself thinking, If this doesn’t work out for whatever reason, is it going to ruin our friendship? And do I value the job or whatever the deal is more than I value the friendship?

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  7. Asked: November 9, 2019In: Business & Industrial

    How to approach applying for a job at a company owned by a friend?

    Trevor LP
    Trevor LP Lifestyle | Moneypreneur
    Replied to answer on April 19, 2018 at 1:04 am

    Unless you desperately need this job, in which case it’s a whole different story. Then saying “please please give me a job, I’m about to lose my house and my children will be starving homeless waifs” etc might be your best bet.

    Unless you desperately need this job, in which case it’s a whole different story. Then saying “please please give me a job, I’m about to lose my house and my children will be starving homeless waifs” etc might be your best bet.

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  8. Asked: November 9, 2019In: Business & Industrial

    How to approach applying for a job at a company owned by a friend?

    Martin Gamal
    Martin Gamal CORPO - Marketing Strategist
    Added an answer on April 19, 2018 at 1:04 am

    Of course it will. But that’s not in and of itself a problem.1 You know this person well enough to consider him a friend so it would be very strange not to give him a heads-up, especially because he’s actually the owner and it’s a small business. Just tell him that you saw the ad and think that youUnfold thinking...

    Of course it will. But that’s not in and of itself a problem.1 You know this person well enough to consider him a friend so it would be very strange not to give him a heads-up, especially because he’s actually the owner and it’s a small business. Just tell him that you saw the ad and think that you could potentially be a good candidate, even if you aren’t a perfect match experience-wise. Just be direct, honest and make it easy for him to say no. There are legitimate reasons not to hire friends, even if there are a few levels between you, your friend might simply prefer not to mix business with personal relationships, or they may as you suspect prefer a more experienced profile.

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  9. Asked: November 11, 2019In: World Localities

    How to make the world better

    Barry Bodhi
    Best Answer
    Barry Bodhi Software Developer at Meiu Dev.
    Added an answer on April 19, 2018 at 2:03 am
    This thinking was edited.

    Here here the 8 major points you should consider if you want to make the world a better place. 8 Ways How to make the world better 1. Education.Volunteer your time at local schools around your community. 2. Humanity.Recognize the humanity of other people, and respect their dignity, this will help yoUnfold thinking...

    Here here the 8 major points you should consider if you want to make the world a better place.
    8 Ways How to make the world better

    1. Education.
    Volunteer your time at local schools around your community.

    2. Humanity.
    Recognize the humanity of other people, and respect their dignity, this will help you to treats others as you treat yourself.

    3. Use of Papers.
    Use less papers, more reasons why computer is helping with the online printing, scanning and so on.

    4. Drive less.
    Even the use of hybrid vehicles contributes to carbon emissions, greenhouse gases, and reduced air quality.

    5. Conserve water.
    Taking long showers and letting the water run as you brush your teeth are indulgences that negatively impact our world.

    6. Donate to clean water charities.
    A large portion of the world is without fresh drinking water.

    7. Be generous.
    Just as they say, givers NEVER lack. Yes i am a living testimony to that saying. Always be generous and see how your life turns around, and at the same time you participate in making the world a better place for others and your upcoming generation.

    8. Become a preacher
    Yes, preacher.. teacher, professor, mentor and so on.. all falls under the preaching term as you’re transmitting your positive energy through thoughts such as to help other people’s life. The more you help others, the more the world becomes a better place.

    As people perish, because they lack knowledge.

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  10. Asked: November 8, 2019In: Business & Industrial

    How to handle personal stress caused by utterly incompetent and lazy co-workers?

    Trevor LP
    Trevor LP Lifestyle | Moneypreneur
    Added an answer on April 18, 2018 at 9:48 pm

    While I agree with some of the other answers that, yes this is beyond your control, and yes you are best off just focusing on your own work, that doesn’t take your stress away. My advice is this – limit yourself to specific time when you vent that stress to your friends and family. My husband and IUnfold thinking...

    While I agree with some of the other answers that, yes this is beyond your control, and yes you are best off just focusing on your own work, that doesn’t take your stress away.

    My advice is this – limit yourself to specific time when you vent that stress to your friends and family. My husband and I complain to each other about work for one hour only. Rather than bottling up my anger and taking it out on him, I explain my problems. He does the same and we sympathize with each other. It’s bad to bring your work problems home, but if you can’t help it because it’s that bad, put boundaries on it. You may even get a fresh perspective on things.

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  11. Asked: November 8, 2019In: Business & Industrial

    How to handle personal stress caused by utterly incompetent and lazy co-workers?

    Martin Gamal
    Martin Gamal CORPO - Marketing Strategist
    Added an answer on April 18, 2018 at 9:47 pm

    I’m serious. People are not going to change. IT is like any other industry, you get the good, the bad, the ugly and the strange. You can control none of this. The only thing you can control is your reactions to what is going on around you. You don’t know why these people were hired, you won’t controUnfold thinking...

    I’m serious. People are not going to change. IT is like any other industry, you get the good, the bad, the ugly and the strange.

    You can control none of this. The only thing you can control is your reactions to what is going on around you. You don’t know why these people were hired, you won’t control whether they grow and expand or remain where they are or drift off or get fired.

    This is beyond your control. Don’t waste your time with it. If you don’t waste your time, it won’t stress you. Do your work. Do what it takes to document things so that you are not blamed for another’s incompetence, and then move on. That is the only way to deal with the stress. You don’t get caught up in the things you do not control. That, and affirming your own existence and being satisfied with your own work.

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