don't argue with him face to face
get it in writing
if he really wants to complain, let him file a grievance like everybody else
then, you can defend yourself with the facts of what happened
there should be a process for this
keep the personalities out of it
let him huff and puff, but as long as you know you did nothing wrong, he can't do anything, or say anything you can't defend yourself against
If it gets too bad, and you feel unsafe, or are being cursed at an abused like has happened to me, quit. That's just what has to be done. Sorry, but being anxious about what happens won't do anything.
I was in similar situations like this twice. The first time I got so upset and I didn't work a significant job for three years.
Then, not too long ago, I walked out of my new job, a friend convinced me to go back and put in my last two weeks just to be fair, and they promised to put this person on at a different time as me. (Luckily, my business, a convenience store, was open 24 hours).
Three days into my two weeks, I came in, the store was a mess, and one of the other employees was telling me taht this person was screaming her head off at a manager, and she was fired. The other employees asked me if I would stay, and they cheered.
It has been a long time to get through this, worrying about what might be, and if I would be unemployed for so long again. The situation was very similar last time, too. But, now I feel great, and I have learned a lot about what are the things that I say that cause people to get angry, and what do I do when I start to feel angry. I know that i'm not responsible for the success of this busines. I am paid to do my job, and that is all. When I am off, or if someone else tries to make me feel guilty because something that is their responsibility doesn't get done, well, I'm sorry, but I'm doing my best here.
I'd love to talk to somebody about this. I've been avoiding life for a while.
Joe Biden's life story is also very inspiration.
He "was surprised at how well he could take a punch."
He has "felt guilty for getting back into life".
He was very suicidal after his wife and baby daughter were killed.
He's a lot like me (except it wasn't my daughter or wife, it was my father and best friend and also a mentor, all in a very short period of time).
His
father's advice is priceless. "Get up, Get up. Success is not measured by when you get knocked down, it's how quickly you get up."
No promises, but this
5 minute video might change your life...
Feel free to talk to me about it. I've never really posted in this thread before. I bet it would be great.