Is Physician/Rep Fraternization Against HR @ Radius?

Quote

anonymous

Guest
Is it the policy of Radius to discourage or prohibit reps from engaging in close, personal relationships with physicians? I'm not talking about being on the same bowling team.

I don't work for Radius, am not a competitor, but I heard some rumors and it may be just that, but it's dangerous territory in my view.
 

anonymous said:
Is it the policy of Radius to discourage or prohibit reps from engaging in close, personal relationships with physicians? I'm not talking about being on the same bowling team.

I don't work for Radius, am not a competitor, but I heard some rumors and it may be just that, but it's dangerous territory in my view.
Click to expand...

Hell no, it’s encouraged! It’s all about the PMOTs baby!
 
Wow -- just saw this thread, and it's not hard to recognize the situation. But the bewildering thing is why hasn't someone been confronted about this, and why it continues?

It's not like this is an unknown by people who have authority to do something about it. It's so well known that it's an embarrassment, and it doesn't give confidence about the middle to upper management of this company!

If they're willing to let this continue, just because someone might be a high performer, what else are they willing to let go? Makes you wonder. (?)
 
whats going on? Specifics?
 
Such a dumb post. On your own time you could date a customer, be friends have em over for a cook out. Like anything else in life in a job, career ect. Get married. What do
You think a co
Is going to interfere with a social rela relationship. Go pound sand
 
hey #1 who started post. In my career those who take time to worry about what other people are “doing or not doing” means you’re not working hard enough. You’ll find a common denominator among your successful co-workers. They are concentrating on creating business for Radius and not concentrating on creating stupid rumors that have nothing to do with productivity.
 
Nope. Not going to be the one to do it.

Just sayin' if you're reading this, and it applies to you, you might want to re-evaluate your life decisions because situations like this don't really end well, for either party.

A friendly warning should be enough. Just think about the consequences of your decisions.
 
anonymous said:
hey #1 who started post. In my career those who take time to worry about what other people are “doing or not doing” means you’re not working hard enough. You’ll find a common denominator among your successful co-workers. They are concentrating on creating business for Radius and not concentrating on creating stupid rumors that have nothing to do with productivity.
Click to expand...

Sounds like a nerve has been struck. Don't worry about how hard I'm working. You wouldn't be responding unless this applies.
 
There are a lot of people that are working very hard. It's too bad that there is going to be a mass Exodus due to managers with their micromanagement. And make no mistake, it is a direct result of the leadership.
 


Write your reply...
Top Bottom
Back
Quote