<Merry Christmas ⁄>
<myBlog show="last" ⁄>
<mySnippets order="rand" ⁄>
<myPhoto order="random" ⁄>
<mySnippets type="lang" ⁄>
<myQuote order="random" ⁄>
<myContacts ⁄><email ⁄>
<windows live messenger ⁄>
<myCurriculum type="pdf" ⁄>
<myVisitorsMap ⁄>
<myValidation ⁄>When someone gets fired in the movies, it's always a melodramatic event. Typically, an employee walks into a regularly scheduled Monday morning pow-wow with their manager and find him or her joined by the HR manager, an attorney and a head honcho, informing them that their services are no longer needed.
Security guides them to their desk, watching as they put their half-dead plant, a framed photograph of their children and their coffee mug in a file box, and then ushers them out the door.
But in real life, learning that your company no longer wants you around is rarely a sudden incident, but a series of subtle events that, in retrospect, most realize they saw coming.
For example, long before there is a pink slip, there is often a breakdown in communication.
este é só um excerto do artigo, para aceder ao artigo completo, clique no link em baixo:
this is just a small excerpt from the article, to access the full article please click in the link below:
http://www.eweek.com/index2.php?option=content&task=view&id=47385&pop=...
<myNews show="rand" cat="entretenimento" ⁄>