Should this guy have been sacked?

SUBMAN1 · 08-10-07, 10:22 AM

The problem is, he wrote that email from an emotional, not a professional level. He is clearly very frustrated with this student, and it is an on-going frustration, not simply an immediate frustration.

I understand his position, but yes, he wrote the email in a non-professional way. It is laced with emotion at every turn, and he is so emotional about it, he didn't even bother to check his grammer.

Both sides have a case on this one.

The moral of the story? Never let emotion interfere with your work. If you are ticked off, do not do anything till you calm down a bit. Then you can attack the problem from a more logical perspective and not an emotional one.

-S

08-10-07, 10:22 AM	#12
SUBMAN1 Rear Admiral Join Date: Apr 2005 Posts: 11,866 Downloads: 0 Uploads: 0	The problem is, he wrote that email from an emotional, not a professional level. He is clearly very frustrated with this student, and it is an on-going frustration, not simply an immediate frustration. I understand his position, but yes, he wrote the email in a non-professional way. It is laced with emotion at every turn, and he is so emotional about it, he didn't even bother to check his grammer. Both sides have a case on this one. The moral of the story? Never let emotion interfere with your work. If you are ticked off, do not do anything till you calm down a bit. Then you can attack the problem from a more logical perspective and not an emotional one. -S __________________