How much loyal you are to your office?

India
September 28, 2010 1:45am CST
Sometimes people produce improper bills to company. For an example : Suppose company asked you to buy a coffee machine which will cost around 2000 bucks and after a lot of searching in market you got that in 1700 bucks. Thus you saved 300 bucks. But when you produce the bill you have produced a bill of 2200 bucks. As company believe you they pay you the amount shown in bill. The rest of the money in gone in your pocket. Thus it proved that you are not loyal to your company. What you think of this do you support this? What you will do to stop it?
4 responses
@thesids (22180)
• Bhubaneswar, India
28 Sep 10
Hi Paul. I have never done this and this doesnt go with me. However there are many in my knowledge who do this as a continuous process and mint that "black money" thing. Now, what I would do in such a situation depends on who the concerned people are and how far the accounts department is supportive. I have tried the approach to tell it to the bosses and my experience is that they are aware of such things happening at the office. They plainly told me Sid this is the way it happens and when you run a firm you should be prepared for this. Under these circumstances it would only make my relations with the concerned person(who produced the higher bills) bad and that would affect me. So I decided to let the things happen as they happen... There are somethings that just dont need my interference. At another organization, they increased my pay by 200.00 INR. So it all depends on who is interested and how good your authorities are. However, I think these incidents happen more frequently in developing/under developed countries where people still believe that a bit of extra cash would do them good. Cheers, theSids
• India
28 Sep 10
Ya Sid ur right and thnx for a beautiful comment.
@thesids (22180)
• Bhubaneswar, India
28 Sep 10
Thanks paul for liking this... My Peers said I am not professional and dont want others to be happy.
@NoWayRo (1061)
• Romania
28 Sep 10
I think your example is a bit extreme, I would pretty much consider this theft. But don't get me wrong, I'm not exactly miss loyalty when it comes to my employers. One thing I know for sure I'm stealing is time - such as right now, when I'm posting comments while at work (in my defense, there's really nothing to do, I'm not even sure why I have to spend the next 3 hours here). But, for the sake of argument, let's refine your example a bit: let's say the company wants to purchase a new type of software. I do some research, and I find a great one, for 2200 bucks, which would make the job a breeze, and a so-and-so application, for 1700 bucks - which I could develop into a great one, by investing some time and effort into it. I'm definitely going to push the management to buy the more expensive application, which would save me the extra-effort. I'm not going to lie about the costs, but I'm not going to go the extra mile just to make some cost cuts for the company.
• India
28 Sep 10
Nice example my friend, here i have to say few words against of you. If you are devoting your three hours to find a good software you are loyal to company though you find it costly than what is recommended. My dear friend you are doing this for the sake of company. Thanx for commenting
• United States
28 Sep 10
Well, I am not employed right now, but if I did have a job, I would do whatever it take to make sure that I earn enough money for myself and for my family.
@JackRoy (243)
• United States
28 Sep 10
This is a real fact. That happened. I think those who run a company should understand how the person is. And then they should be given this responsibility.