Previous Page  23 / 40 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 23 / 40 Next Page
Page Background • Over locations, + outstanding employees • Opportunities in grain trading, handling and merchandising, crop inputs, our milling, and feed mills • Committed to building a skilled and diverse team • Competitive salary • Student, entry-level, and senior positions available • Focused on your professional development PA R R I S H & H E I M B E C K E R , L I M I T E D J O I N U S Visit our career section at pandhcareer s .com or email careers@pandh.ca Parrish & Heimbecker, Limited (P&H) is a Canadian, family owned agri-business, built on a century of experience and, more importantly, great people. G R OW I N G C A R E E R S

71932_PH_2020_Recruit_PrintAd_7x4-875_a1.indd 1

2020-06-03 1:20 PM

23

A

g

& F

ood

C

Areer

g

uide

QUICK READS

YOUR COWORKERS,

colleagues, office

mates, comrades, fellow employees,

associates, or peers (in other words, the

PEOPLE) may cause you to think, “Help,

my team stinks!” Well, not literally smelly,

it’s just that they’re not fun, not inclusive

or supportive, don’t pull their weight, or

they’re downright rude. What do you do?

Know what you’re getting into:

Help

prevent the problem in the first place by

making sure you meet coworkers before

you accept the job offer. You’ll interview

with a manager, but sometimes they’ll

bring other employees into the interview.

If you’ve made it to the second interview

and they still don’t introduce you to

colleagues, don’t be afraid to ask!

Gossip Bias:

When starting a job,

don’t let other employees cloud your

perception. Stay away from company

gossip or water cooler talk. Just because

someone else doesn’t get along with

Jane doesn’t mean you won’t. Don’t stir

the pot by adding your impressions to

the conversation, as you’re only

encouraging coworkers to share

complaints with you. If you’re constantly

fed complaints about peers, you’ll begin

to believe them. What’s fueling your

dislike?

Discuss Directly:

If you can’t seem

to get past the differences, discuss the

colleague(s). Complaining directly to a

manager before trying to solve the issue

with the fellow employee can damage

coworkers’ relationships for the duration

of employment.

Up the Ladder:

Give it time. If the

struggle continues with no improvement,

it may be time to speak with your

supervisor or human resources.

Sometimes an outside perspective is all

that’s needed to resolve a conflict. If

the situation isn’t changing, consider

transferring to a different department

or location if possible. If you can’t stand

to work another day with your fellow

employees, start searching for other

opportunities on

AgCareers.com

before you make a hasty exit!

AG

conflicts directly with the

HELP!

MY TEAM STINKS

by Bonnie Johnson,

AgCareers.com

Marketing Specialist