Why you MUST counsel and, possibly, terminate a problem employee

July 9, 2010

Once you give the date of the lay (Terminating An Employee)

Counseling employees but it's not working? Here's the next step.

Once you give the date of the lay off, provide your rationale for it. o Because she was a victim of sexual harassment. So doesn't it make sense to fire your high paid personnel first? The worker's attorney-at-law will have difficulty arguing this manager was prejudice since he hired the employee. Worried about their job security, these workers may unconsciously decrease their performance. You should treat the problem employee with respect before, during and after the dismissal. When you owe the jobholder for expense refunds, you should have a separate check ready for this as well.

You should take immediate action address and correct the behavior. This makes a solid case for the layoff, and any attorney will have a more difficult time finding a loophole in your dismissing method. Respect in the workplace is important in any firm as it leads to increased performance. Third, when a worker resigns, you should ask him write a resignation letter to you giving the reason he's leaving the business. Otherwise, dismissing is your only choice. You must first understand the true meaning of misbehavior. They often limit your flexibility on what you can dismiss for and how you can layoff. The employee bad mouths you, the company and other workforce.

Permalink • Print
Counseling employees but it's not working? Here's the next step.