Tessa120
Current game: Elex
- Joined
- Mar 17, 2017
- Messages
- 6,074
The respiratory diseases that gunk up your sinuses long enough for an infection to set in are normally quite contagious.If you call sinus infections contagious diseases
The respiratory diseases that gunk up your sinuses long enough for an infection to set in are normally quite contagious.If you call sinus infections contagious diseases
Viral sinus infections are contagious. I just gave one to my partner and 6mo old infant.If you call sinus infections contagious diseases
I'm sure that's what it was. Like when I tell the GSA I don't want anymore strays, lmao.It might have been a calmly said "for the love of god and my sanity don't tell me about any more". Not a forbid, but a "don't give me bad news". Sorta like when I tell GS to not give me any more reshop. They will, they have to, I know it, but I say it.
Call, press number for your dpt, ask to speak to TL or ETLI'm not even sure how to call out anymore since I haven't done it in awhile. It used to be that you called, got through to the fitting room and transferred to the LOD to let them know you wouldn't be in. Now the call menu has different options for which department you want and LODs don't really exist or whatever so I dunno what the new procedure is.
Exactly this. All you have to do is tell them you won’t be in but you’ll be back on (whatever your next day is) for your shift. Then a thank you goodbye.You do not have to give a reason why when you call out. They will ask but you just say I can’t make it in.
The only thing I would add to the advice above is that in the future, when you submit a request for time off, also put a note in your ETL's mailbox letting them know about the request since you never see them to have a face-to-face discussion.
I have never called out. There have been so many times I wanted to, due to some medical issues, but there is no one else who would be there to cover my work if I do, so I just tough it out. Usually it is not much of a problem except having to run to the bathroom a couple times. I do hear of call outs constantly and I wonder how their work is covered. If I ever do call out in the future, I would not do it lightly.
You’re right! I need to make a habit of doing that.The only thing I would add to the advice above is that in the future, when you submit a request for time off, also put a note in your ETL's mailbox letting them know about the request since you never see them to have a face-to-face discussion.
This!! I print out the request and put it in there with a thank you written on it, so they know exactly what request I’m talking aboutThe only thing I would add to the advice above is that in the future, when you submit a request for time off, also put a note in your ETL's mailbox letting them know about the request since you never see them to have a face-to-face discussion.
Pfft. One of the last straws for me was needing a random, unimportant day off BADLY, having to pester my ETL daily about it being pending in the system, finally having to call them (because they were on vacation at this point!) and remind them it was going to auto-deny, being promised I could have the day off, buying plane tickets (at a $200 increase because I had to wait so long) and then having the ETL not only NOT go in and approve it (or tell the HR it was okay to) but actually schedule me on the day in question after all that, saying there was nothing in the system about it...
If you have approved time off, go to HR. You shouldn’t be on the schedule.I had time off approved but two of my days that I requested during that time off I was scheduled anyways. I told my ETL about it, she told me to see if I can find coverage for a specific day and she’ll take me off the other one but I checked Kronos and saw those two shifts are still there.
Am I going to get an unwarranted NCNS for those days even though I have approved time off?