By cnd1213 - 30/12/2015 18:02 - United States
Same thing different taste
By thatsillegal - 30/01/2009 22:57 - United States
By lisha182 - 20/02/2011 11:49 - Australia
By NCanalyst - 11/11/2009 20:28 - Norway
Nepotism rules
By Anonymous - 01/06/2021 11:01 - United States - Manchester
How does that work?
By Denise - 26/07/2020 17:00
Here I go again
By oakley - 07/01/2017 09:15
Bunch of NPCs
By Anonymous - 24/06/2022 16:00
By wenchfucker - 18/06/2012 19:49 - France - ?pinal
Lowered expectations
By dac5 - 12/04/2020 05:00
By Eddy - 27/08/2017 16:00
Top comments
Comments
Don't do her tasks then, and let her incompetence be shown.
Why are you doing the tasks for her? Wouldn't you have a better chance of getting the position if you stopped making it seem like she knows what she's doing?
This is a good example as to why seniority doesn't always mean "qualified"
And the one who interviewed you is too stupid for his/her position.
Don't do her job. She's being paid for it-you're not and if she can't do it, they'll soon find out. If you do it, she'll get all the credit.
Welcome to the struggle
To play devils advocate, depending on how long she has been in the position, there is a learning curve for most people. In my position, I needed a LOT of help learning my position when I got it. There was SO much to learn- behavior plans, and goals, and meetings, not to mention learning about the girls I work with, and their parents, learning my staff and what leadership style they each needed. I am sure someone thought, great- they hired some girl fresh out of college who has no idea what she is doing. Give her time. If she is still having issues, then speak to her boss. It may not be the position for her.
Maybe go and show her how to do it
Keywords
Just do her job better and take the position
I think its time to get a new job