Hear, hear!  You simply *must* maintain a businesslike
attitude in your dealings with the people you work for and
the people who work for you.  That means you have to be on time,
let people know when you're going to be late, and stick to the
schedule.  If you hold up your caretaker by dawdling, you make
the caretaker late for their other clients and inconvenience the
other clients as well.  I could go on but I'd be giving you all
Business Ettiquette 101 and I had better stop before I write a
book!

In my case, I do everything possible to get the job done and try
to make sure no one else has to cover for me. Unfortunately in today's
job climate, we can't afford to look like slackers, and that goes for
impeding others' jobs.


Kat



On 2 Apr 2006, at 19:19, Anthony Arnold wrote:

... I think you have
to prove yourself before they grant you the level of independence you  
want.
It's a lot like if I had a 16yr old daughter, she would need to prove
herself before I would give her the car keys.  I think it's this common
principal we have to follow in independent living too.  I have even  
had to
prove myself at work, and recently I got my 4th raise in 5 years.  Sure
everybody likes chocolate cake but it doesn't come without paying a  
price.

Thanks,
Anthony
Visit my website at www.anthonyarnold.net

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