I am so furious.
So I go in this morning and submit my timecard to my boss. He looks at it, looks back at me and says, "There's no way you worked this much this month. You missed two whole weeks! Go fix it." And he hands my timecard back to me.
So I stumble back to a desk and try to figure out what had happened. I had kept relatively good records of my work time this month, or so I had thought. But as I looked at my sheet, I saw days that I knew I had been gone, but I had written down hours... What had I done? I had copied all of that information out of my master calendar at home.
And so I began to think back and figure out what days I had been there, in an attempt to "fix it". As I'm doing so, he comes in, tells me that he won't sign my card and we'll have a meeting tomorrow... So I go home, and go right back to my master calendar to find out what's the deal. The mystery was simple enough - I had been interrupted by my sister in the middle of writing down my hours for April 2006, and when I returned to the task, in danger of being late for a 7am rehearsal, I inadvertantly copied down the last two weeks of April 2005 (it's a two year calendar).
Simple mistake, and I hope that he will see it that way, as well. What really gets my goat is the fact that he flat out called me a liar. And the comment that I had missed two whole weeks was completely false. Yes, I've missed more than I'd prefer (I'm not required to be there at any point, but am paid as I am there), but I haven't missed a whole week since March (and that was a three day week after a holiday).
It's ridiculous, but I'm scared to death that it's going to cost me my job.
Then on top of that, I had a presentation I was supposed to give in school this morning, and I got stuck behind a train who felt it necessary to STOP ON THE INTERSECTION for 15 minutes, so I was late.
So I go in this morning and submit my timecard to my boss. He looks at it, looks back at me and says, "There's no way you worked this much this month. You missed two whole weeks! Go fix it." And he hands my timecard back to me.
So I stumble back to a desk and try to figure out what had happened. I had kept relatively good records of my work time this month, or so I had thought. But as I looked at my sheet, I saw days that I knew I had been gone, but I had written down hours... What had I done? I had copied all of that information out of my master calendar at home.
And so I began to think back and figure out what days I had been there, in an attempt to "fix it". As I'm doing so, he comes in, tells me that he won't sign my card and we'll have a meeting tomorrow... So I go home, and go right back to my master calendar to find out what's the deal. The mystery was simple enough - I had been interrupted by my sister in the middle of writing down my hours for April 2006, and when I returned to the task, in danger of being late for a 7am rehearsal, I inadvertantly copied down the last two weeks of April 2005 (it's a two year calendar).
Simple mistake, and I hope that he will see it that way, as well. What really gets my goat is the fact that he flat out called me a liar. And the comment that I had missed two whole weeks was completely false. Yes, I've missed more than I'd prefer (I'm not required to be there at any point, but am paid as I am there), but I haven't missed a whole week since March (and that was a three day week after a holiday).
It's ridiculous, but I'm scared to death that it's going to cost me my job.
Then on top of that, I had a presentation I was supposed to give in school this morning, and I got stuck behind a train who felt it necessary to STOP ON THE INTERSECTION for 15 minutes, so I was late.