Re:Rejecting a candidate for over-qualification results in a...
by KGIII on Thursday October 12, 2017 @08:06PM
(#15462389)
Yeah, I'm absolutely not going to put up with an employee who refuses to follow orders. This assumes they are lawful and ethical orders, of course. If they are outright refusing, we are going to have an immediate correction or termination.
Re:Rejecting a candidate for over-qualification results in a...
by barrkel on Thursday October 12, 2017 @10:21PM
(#15462862)
On the other hand, sometimes you're hiring a professional rather than a laborer.
The difference is they'll do the quitting rather than you doing the firing.
Re:Rejecting a candidate for over-qualification results in a...
by KGIII on Thursday October 12, 2017 @10:41PM
(#15462933)
The vast majority of my employees where STEM employees. Programmers, IT, traffic engineers, etc...
There's a difference between 'it should be done like this' and outright refusal. I'll listen eagerly to the former. After all, I probably hired them to do things I could not. If I could have done them, I'd have not needed to hire them. I have no time for the latter.
It shouldn't be a big deal. The person's manager needs to sit them down and say: "This is what's expected of you. We expect you to run these reports, same as everyone else at your level. I know you have prior experience, but at our company you are <job role / job level>". If they won't do it, fine: "so long".