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Old 02-07-2017, 02:41 PM
 
1,585 posts, read 1,932,057 times
Reputation: 4958

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Quote:
Originally Posted by CSD610 View Post
She took another job, the reason she did does not matter.
Wish her well with her future and replace her as soon as you can.
This
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Old 02-07-2017, 02:50 PM
 
Location: Chicago
306 posts, read 365,307 times
Reputation: 397
Quote:
Originally Posted by tnff View Post
Is she a good employe? Is there any reason why the job can't be done Tuesday-Friday? Think business case not "we've always done it this way." And does agency policy allow 4-10 arrangement? If I could answer yes to those questions then sure let her try it.
I agree. Seems like we're in the minority though.
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Old 02-07-2017, 03:31 PM
 
Location: garland
1,591 posts, read 2,408,792 times
Reputation: 2003
Most university systems require several years of full time employment BEFORE any tuition reduction policy is effective for dependents so the employee's reasoning is suspect.
Accept her resignation.
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Old 02-07-2017, 07:30 PM
 
Location: Somewhere in America
15,479 posts, read 15,623,485 times
Reputation: 28463
She barely finished her training since she's only been there 2 months and training takes 6 weeks. I'd wish her well on her new job. Who in their right mind expects a company to keep your job if you disappear for 6 weeks?
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Old 02-07-2017, 08:19 PM
 
13,011 posts, read 13,047,890 times
Reputation: 21914
Cut her loose. Renegotiating employment terms after two months? She will be high maintenance and come up with another reason for a major accommodation later.

She will not be able to maintain both jobs, and ask you for more schedule changes. The other job will change their hours and that will require you to change yours. And so forth.
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Old 02-08-2017, 02:28 AM
 
1,190 posts, read 1,026,782 times
Reputation: 1034
The reason she took the job does matter. It tells you her character

And we see her daughters character in attending College.

She might not have realized it costs so much.

If it were me, I would wait for her.

It sounds as if she will come back.

But honestly, this is a very iffy one so it's your call

I could be very wrong here
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Old 02-08-2017, 04:22 AM
 
12,108 posts, read 23,281,885 times
Reputation: 27241
Quote:
Originally Posted by jdallas View Post
Most university systems require several years of full time employment BEFORE any tuition reduction policy is effective for dependents so the employee's reasoning is suspect.
Accept her resignation.
This popped out at me as well, and I have never heard of tuition remission for the children of a part time employee. Anyway, no, I would not give her a six weeks LOA so she can train for another job.
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Old 02-08-2017, 04:32 AM
 
9,952 posts, read 6,676,224 times
Reputation: 19661
Quote:
Originally Posted by joe from dayton View Post
This popped out at me as well, and I have never heard of tuition remission for the children of a part time employee. Anyway, no, I would not give her a six weeks LOA so she can train for another job.
Yes, this seemed bizarre to me as well. I have a friend who worked as a PT employee at a university and she received no benefits. I think people who go on in the exempt class qualify for the benefits immediately in some cases (as opposed to having to wait until you finish probation), but she'd still have to be full-time. My guess is that the 6 weeks is some trial to see if she can get that position and then she'll just end up leaving anyway.
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Old 02-08-2017, 06:19 AM
 
Location: TN/NC
35,075 posts, read 31,302,097 times
Reputation: 47539
I would let her go. It sounds like it will be a never ending struggle along various lines.
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Old 02-08-2017, 08:08 AM
 
Location: Long Neck , DE
4,902 posts, read 4,216,463 times
Reputation: 8101
This 2 month employee sounds very high maintenance. Take advantage of her request and get rid of her now.
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