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May. 24th, 2007 10:18 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
lbd_nytetraynSo, it's been a few days. I've gotten some answers, I've had time to cool down, and I've had time to scare people in between.
Actual action has not yet been taken, mostly due to schedule and time and such.
And I'm a little annoyed. Naturally, leaving something alone gives one time to cool off. And in one particular instance, I'm not sure that I want to be cooled off.
See, I plan on Monday to get whasisname's name (I've heard it, but damn if I have any idea how to spell it, or even really pronounce it), and I plan on calling the office of the people who run this whole apartment racket in regards to his hauling of his own ass out of there without even bothering to let me know that my vehicle had been violated.
So, the thing is thus: we've sort of known this guy for as long as we've been here, and generally speaking, he's never struck me as a bad guy or anything.
But I want action to be taken. And taken, it will be, at least on my end.
So, after simmering, I've run into a bit of a dilemma.
I want the head office to do SOMETHING.
But I don't think I want the guy fired. But, I'm wondering what would send a clear message. I'm kind of torn between compassion and "listen up, you walrus."
On the other hand, I question if he's just been this slimy all along. Or maybe it's a one-off thing.
I suppose I could just tell them what happened, let them know I am VERY upset over this state of affairs, and let whatever protocol may or may not be in place take over.
Regardless, in the end, one fact remains above all others: I definitely don't trust the guy any more.
Not that I'm the most trusting in the first place, but I do like to give people benefit of the doubt.
Which leads to my next conundrum: I think that I may do such things too often for my own good.
It occured to me as I was entering the building lobby just a short time ago. On the other side at the door were some people outside the locked door.
Knowing the kind of problem reaching your keys and managing these fucking locks can be, so quite often, I'm willing to give people a hand. (Incidently, there are also times the doors are left wide open.)
And now I ask myself... what if my actions were directly responsible for what happened? What if I'm the one at fault here? Has giving the benefit of the doubt given me more than I bargained for?
That's something that's going to stick with me for some time.
But whatever the answer, I don't think that I'll be opening any doors for anyone any time soon.
--LBD "Nytetrayn"
Actual action has not yet been taken, mostly due to schedule and time and such.
And I'm a little annoyed. Naturally, leaving something alone gives one time to cool off. And in one particular instance, I'm not sure that I want to be cooled off.
See, I plan on Monday to get whasisname's name (I've heard it, but damn if I have any idea how to spell it, or even really pronounce it), and I plan on calling the office of the people who run this whole apartment racket in regards to his hauling of his own ass out of there without even bothering to let me know that my vehicle had been violated.
So, the thing is thus: we've sort of known this guy for as long as we've been here, and generally speaking, he's never struck me as a bad guy or anything.
But I want action to be taken. And taken, it will be, at least on my end.
So, after simmering, I've run into a bit of a dilemma.
I want the head office to do SOMETHING.
But I don't think I want the guy fired. But, I'm wondering what would send a clear message. I'm kind of torn between compassion and "listen up, you walrus."
On the other hand, I question if he's just been this slimy all along. Or maybe it's a one-off thing.
I suppose I could just tell them what happened, let them know I am VERY upset over this state of affairs, and let whatever protocol may or may not be in place take over.
Regardless, in the end, one fact remains above all others: I definitely don't trust the guy any more.
Not that I'm the most trusting in the first place, but I do like to give people benefit of the doubt.
Which leads to my next conundrum: I think that I may do such things too often for my own good.
It occured to me as I was entering the building lobby just a short time ago. On the other side at the door were some people outside the locked door.
Knowing the kind of problem reaching your keys and managing these fucking locks can be, so quite often, I'm willing to give people a hand. (Incidently, there are also times the doors are left wide open.)
And now I ask myself... what if my actions were directly responsible for what happened? What if I'm the one at fault here? Has giving the benefit of the doubt given me more than I bargained for?
That's something that's going to stick with me for some time.
But whatever the answer, I don't think that I'll be opening any doors for anyone any time soon.
--LBD "Nytetrayn"
