|
BLOGS |
More
Fistful
of Talent Asks:
Recruiting Slow? The Problem's Not Your Tools...
- from the Fistful of
Talent blog
Blowing Your Cool Can Be a Good Management Tool
- from the Business of Management
blog
Pulling an Offer from a Disgruntled Candidate...
- from featured blog: the HR
Capitalist

'Web 2.0' is Not Just About
'the UI'!
- from the Human Capitalist blog
Performance Management 2.0
- from featured blog: New Learning
Playbook

Are Sales Managers Being Left Out of the Sales Compensation Loop?
- from featured blog: Compensation
Force

Conservative Supreme Court Often Sides With Employees
- from the Workforce Washington blog
Overheated China Chatter From McKinsey?
- from the Global Work Watch
blog

WORK VIEWS |
More
Opinions, commentary and analysis on workforce management.
COMMENTARY:
Are Diversity Initiatives Obama-Proof?
If presidential hopeful Barack Obama wins, will diversity programs lose? Taking the White House might give the impression it’s OK to cut back on diversity programs.
COMMUNITY CENTER FORUMS
|
More
Connect with other HR professionals. Ask questions and exchange
ideas—peer support is an excellent resource.
When to Go Over the VP’s Head?
- posted in the General
Forum
A member writes: "Every manager, including this VP’s direct reports, have now complained regarding his management style. As the HR director, I hear everyone’s concerns and obviously typically reply with: communicate your challenges directly to him; go through chain of command; or maybe our organization is not a ‘good fit’ and you can resign if you disagree with their style of management. This VP is very defensive and truly puts the wall up when anyone tries to discuss concerns or operational issues. Nobody wants to go over his head to the president, but employees are now disengaged and I fear several may resign. I, unfortunately, report to this individual as well. I want to remain objective, but I can also see the issues. While one never wants to go over his/her boss’s head, I think I am compelled to do so. We are a small line of business, with the VP located at corporate HQ out of state and removed from this situation. Thoughts?"
+ Join the discussion.
|