Michi wrote:nope. not school..
my mom called the manager there..
pls give some advice plsssss :sweat:
I've never had a part-time job, but 'Racer's advice seems pretty sound -- make your mistakes in the part-time job, move on. I would add that make sure they're responsible mistakes . . . after all, that "part-time job" can act as a good or bad reference depending on the impression you end up giving, to be honest about it.
In my experience . . . sometimes you're given assignments or projects or missions where, on purpose or otherwise, you don't have the corporate (or other type of establishment -- government, education, military, WHATever) knowledge or experience to satisfactorily complete the task at hand.
In those cases . . . ALWAYS ask questions. Look over the material first so that you have good questions . . . but never leave things to chance. The boss may sound like s/he's confident when s/he's giving you the work, but may mean something else entirely. Ask questions. Formulate it with a "OK, if I do it this way ___________, is THAT what you want as the end product?"
I mean, you may have great grades and all (again, this is with regard to my own experience, buhahahahahhaha, OK, OK, I know, I know, "shaddup, braggart) but, the aforementioned in true whenever you begin a job.
After all . . . in such cases, we become "freshmen" all over again. ;)
P.S. STAY AWAY from the office gossip. For me this was easy . . . someone just started talking about another person and, you know what, I just played stupid, like "oh, yeah . . . oh, yeah, haha . . . yeah." And, I've never had to bother with it since. They might very well be talkin' 'bout me (which I kinda' doubt as folks in my dept. and other parts of the company "LIKE ME, THEY
REALLY LIKE ME!!!" [with apologies to Sally Field]), but at least I don't have to engage IN the gossip.