My job as a Payroll Specialist is essential as many employees rely on my work for timely disbursement of their salaries." Krista Wenz wrote: "I would wait until we were away from any patients and ask whoever yelled at me if I could talk to them in private. I ensured timely salary calculations, and no paycheck delays were caused. Without further delay, I jumped in and worked overtime to ensure that the information was received before the consequences became dire. This information was delayed by four days. By the end of the month, we received an intimation from the accounts department that they had not received the calculations from our side till that date.
In the end, the lawyers reviewed the original release within our timeframe, and we were able to proceed as hoped." Christine Pasqueretta wrote: "While working as a Payroll Manager for Company ABC, my director delegated tasks related to timesheet entries to one of our newer team members. I also put together a second version of the press release that left out certain legally questionable details that could be used as a Plan B if needed. I knew I couldn't hound the lawyers too much because they had other obligations as well, but I did remind them of our deadline and emphasized how important it was to us that they meet it. We needed to get a press release out as soon as possible so it came out in conjunction with a product launch, but it got held up in lawyer review longer than expected. I recently dealt with a high-pressure situation within my current role. I also reframe stressful situations as positive ones in my mind and thoughts whenever possible. To manage it, I usually take a break at lunch to socialize for a few minutes and take a walk if the weather is nice outside. I love this aspect of my job because it keeps me energized and motivated. It worked out well because I am no stranger to multi-tasking and I have great support staff." Marcie Wilmot wrote: "I view stress as a positive, and I thrive under pressure. I was able to dispatch them back to the warehouse, had our hand bombers ready to swap the loads, while ensuring that our clients were kept in the loop the entire time.
#Split second 2 drivers#
Last week, I had two drivers who were given the incorrect cargo. Shortly after this incident, I took a promotion as a senior dispatcher." Ryan Brown wrote: "My current position requires me to make tough decisions on a regular basis. We finished our shift under a lot of pressure, but everyone willingly did what they needed to reach the finish line until the next shift of dispatchers arrived. I took charge of the floor, reassuring the other fifteen dispatchers that things would go on as usual. It was uncomfortable, but I knew I had to get my head in the game. I made the changes, informed all kitchen staff and servers, and the crisis was averted!" Rachelle Enns wrote: "Last month, my senior dispatcher quit on the spot leaving all responsibility on me during the middle of a busy shift. Last week I had to make a last minute substitute on one of our most popular entrees because we were shorted a major ingredient by our supplier. With split second decisions, I will always go with my initial instinct. Rachelle Enns wrote: "My current position requires me to make tough decisions on a regular basis. In the end, the lawyers reviewed the original release within our timeframe, and we were able to proceed as hoped."
"I view stress as a positive, and I thrive under pressure.