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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Metal
Etching a maryland bridge
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<blockquote data-quote="subrisi" data-source="post: 35181" data-attributes="member: 1096"><p>Quote:</p><p>I have the same personality as you do. I think thats why I can only work for myself and by myself. If I were to employ someone, it would have to be an apprentice that doesn't have any prior experience. That way you can train them the way that you want things to be done and your starting with a clean slate. </p><p>Quote end</p><p></p><p></p><p>I disagree. You can find an educated employee who is willing to follow your vison and quality request.</p><p>I went through six years of "boot camp" with my previous boss who was obcessed with education and knowledge. It was not always easy to follow his rules, but I wanted to be part of his vision so much that I stuck with him for so long. He was very good in sharing this vision all the time and even he had sometimes a hard time following this path. Now that I am gone and have my own lab, I am often amazed to realize how much I learned from him at no cost (other than pain in the butt) and I am grateful to have gotten this opportunity. Now I have my own employee who has like me 30 years experience and one of her greatest assets is that she is caring about every case she does. I share with her my vison and she just willingly follows. </p><p>Maybe I am just very lucky. Who knows.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="subrisi, post: 35181, member: 1096"] Quote: I have the same personality as you do. I think thats why I can only work for myself and by myself. If I were to employ someone, it would have to be an apprentice that doesn't have any prior experience. That way you can train them the way that you want things to be done and your starting with a clean slate. Quote end I disagree. You can find an educated employee who is willing to follow your vison and quality request. I went through six years of "boot camp" with my previous boss who was obcessed with education and knowledge. It was not always easy to follow his rules, but I wanted to be part of his vision so much that I stuck with him for so long. He was very good in sharing this vision all the time and even he had sometimes a hard time following this path. Now that I am gone and have my own lab, I am often amazed to realize how much I learned from him at no cost (other than pain in the butt) and I am grateful to have gotten this opportunity. Now I have my own employee who has like me 30 years experience and one of her greatest assets is that she is caring about every case she does. I share with her my vison and she just willingly follows. Maybe I am just very lucky. Who knows. [/QUOTE]
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Lab talk, the good, the bad, and the ugly
Metal
Etching a maryland bridge
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