Carlos doesn't see 'the plan'

[BonnieBengal]

(03-15-2017, 12:02 PM)bfine32 Wrote: This is getting silly. It is not Dunlap's role to see the plan of the organization. He is a 28 year old lineman whose role is to get after the QB and stop the run. It was a silly thing to say, and just because some folks point it out does not mean they are "attacking" Dunlap. The "attacking" should be reserved for the FA, coaches, and players that under-perform; amiright?

DO I think less of Dunlap for saying what he said? Hell know, as I do not find it that critical of his employer, but he is correct in identifying his role in the process.

As a manager I do not share higher's plan with all my employees; my job is to make them as successful as I can while also keeping the bosses happy with the bottom line. Given there are times when you would be a more popular manager if you shared every detail with your employees and I do as the situation allowed. WTS, guess what I would tell one of my employees if he or she came into my office and said they guess it's not their role to see the plan? Now if that same employee came into my office and told me he or she was unclear of the way forward, I would share all I know with them.

So if Carlos comes out and says he asked about the plan and was denied then I have issue.

But that's where the similarity ends.  Mike Brown is only concerned with the bottom line, and he's only been concerned about competing since the NFL told him he had to. So now he "competes," but doesn't care to win.  Also, Dunlap is one of the key pieces on the team.  If one of the key people in your business, one who is responsible for making you money, wasn't happy, you would hopefully try to fix that.  Saying "Shut up and do your job," is not the answer.  They would most likely leave.