- Location
- United Kingdom
[ QUOTE ]
We have discretion when it comes to disciplining a failed test. What we're trying to do is establish the knife-edge for taking the test not the consequences of failing the test.
[/ QUOTE ]
Tom, I remember a story from a while back. A friend of mine was manager of a store. He found one of his staff was stealing from the cash till. It turns out she had a few problems. (this is not, necessarily, drug or alcohol related). Anyway she was a very good worker. Even though most companies would instantly dismiss her for this, my friend talked to his bosses and they paid all her debts, promoted her, with a pay freeze for a couple of years, and moved her to a new store away from her problems. She is now manager(ess) of the new store and the asset to the company that they new she would be.
I think that the moral of this is, that to be able to help people achieve there potential is a greater thing than to judge them on their failings.
We have discretion when it comes to disciplining a failed test. What we're trying to do is establish the knife-edge for taking the test not the consequences of failing the test.
[/ QUOTE ]
Tom, I remember a story from a while back. A friend of mine was manager of a store. He found one of his staff was stealing from the cash till. It turns out she had a few problems. (this is not, necessarily, drug or alcohol related). Anyway she was a very good worker. Even though most companies would instantly dismiss her for this, my friend talked to his bosses and they paid all her debts, promoted her, with a pay freeze for a couple of years, and moved her to a new store away from her problems. She is now manager(ess) of the new store and the asset to the company that they new she would be.
I think that the moral of this is, that to be able to help people achieve there potential is a greater thing than to judge them on their failings.