But, such attitudes of the technicians meant disruption in the work and lower output which the bosses did not want, neither did the Russians approve of such attitudes. They felt that winter was just another season and there was no need to wear bulky pullovers or mufflers at the work spot. Such pieces of attire hampered the work and could lead to accidents at the work place where people had to work with different types of machinery.
In order to curb this tendency, my Boss set an example – and, it helped.
The layout of the workplace was such that while the work area was on the ground level, the offices were on an upper floor that looked down on the work place.
My Boss would climb the stairs, go into his office, remove his coat and muffler and come out on the balcony. The technicians could see him clearly. He would pace about on the balcony for a few minutes and then climb down the stairs. And, as he climbed down, he would begin to roll up his sleeves.
By the time he set his foot in the workplace, he would be attired in the dress that would be the best possible wear for a factory.
It was a wonderful example in issuing a directive without uttering a single word or resorting to a single line of writing. (to be continued …)
Another interesting blog - Violence and atrocities
Another interesting blog - Citizen Journalist
Links to some more interesting stories –
Nashik Kumbhmela 2015 – a once in 12-years pilgrimage
Trip to Nashik should take in Shirdi and the Ajanta and Ellora caves
Nashik, a tourist center with links to the epic Ramayana
Nashik, a tourist center with links to the Mahabharata
First Russian woman cosmonaut returns to Earth after six-month stay in ISS
My Boss wanted me to become a detective
My job interview over a cup of coffee
Train travel to and from Kanpur to Kolkata
I gamble away my month’s earnings before Diwali
I finally join the MiG factory in HAL Nashik
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