boss is always correct?

@cyudiw (25)
Saudi Arabia
December 2, 2006 5:27am CST
some people have problem with their boss because their boss said that he the boss and never wrong everything is correct for him
5 responses
@norteh (615)
• Netherlands
2 Dec 06
I'm myself a "boss" of 22 people. But there is no need for authority, but rather respect, listening and coaching of workers. When you always go for "the power", instead of discourse and talking, people will not listen to you. It's better to try to work it out.
@cyudiw (25)
• Saudi Arabia
2 Dec 06
correct, if we respect to everybody they will respect to us as their boss
@anne_143god (5387)
• Philippines
2 Dec 06
Yes I guess most of the times they are correct. Boss always knows what is best.
@cyudiw (25)
• Saudi Arabia
2 Dec 06
boss decided for take the risk to make conclusion in his responsible
@vijay12 (1642)
• India
2 Dec 06
If one wants to survive in one's job and come up the Corporate ladder,this is THE ruke.
@cyudiw (25)
• Saudi Arabia
2 Dec 06
in the good company, not only boss can make decision but all share holder it's mean all employee have opportunity to give proposal or suggestion and boss will make decission
@Mahindan (563)
• Canada
2 Dec 06
That is not always true. Huge companies have gone under because bosses have made huge mistakes. It is their pride that makes them say it. A good boss will never say that. He would be willing to listen to his employees and make the right choice.
@cyudiw (25)
• Saudi Arabia
2 Dec 06
agreed, even somebody has big possition in one of big company or may be he's the one the owner of company some time he will make mistake in his life
• Philippines
2 Dec 06
i beg to disagree. a true leader has no hesitation in apologizing whenever he does soemthing wrong. he's only human and for him to use his authority to demand that nobody corrects him because he's always right is just so wrong!
@cyudiw (25)
• Saudi Arabia
2 Dec 06
but he thing's that he has authority to drive the company or organization as per his posisition and responsibility