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Resource is refusing to do a handover before leaving
How to manage employees leaving the company?Employee gave themselves very negative self-evaluation - how to handle the situation?
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There is a person on my team who is leaving in few weeks. He is flat-out refusing to provide a knowledge transfer to another team member.
I've raised this with my manager who has spoken to HR. However, apart from releasing him early, it seems we've no other recourse.
He has always been incredibly difficult to deal with and I am delighted he is leaving. However, I would like for him to complete this handover.
He had acted unprofessionally but it seems like there are no consequences for him. Is there anything I can do to get him to do his job and provide the handover?
human-resources
New contributor
add a comment |
There is a person on my team who is leaving in few weeks. He is flat-out refusing to provide a knowledge transfer to another team member.
I've raised this with my manager who has spoken to HR. However, apart from releasing him early, it seems we've no other recourse.
He has always been incredibly difficult to deal with and I am delighted he is leaving. However, I would like for him to complete this handover.
He had acted unprofessionally but it seems like there are no consequences for him. Is there anything I can do to get him to do his job and provide the handover?
human-resources
New contributor
4
"it seems like there are no consequences for him" Depends how large your industry is. But in general, once someone has built up a reputation for being destructive, it can be tough to shake.
– Sarov
8 hours ago
add a comment |
There is a person on my team who is leaving in few weeks. He is flat-out refusing to provide a knowledge transfer to another team member.
I've raised this with my manager who has spoken to HR. However, apart from releasing him early, it seems we've no other recourse.
He has always been incredibly difficult to deal with and I am delighted he is leaving. However, I would like for him to complete this handover.
He had acted unprofessionally but it seems like there are no consequences for him. Is there anything I can do to get him to do his job and provide the handover?
human-resources
New contributor
There is a person on my team who is leaving in few weeks. He is flat-out refusing to provide a knowledge transfer to another team member.
I've raised this with my manager who has spoken to HR. However, apart from releasing him early, it seems we've no other recourse.
He has always been incredibly difficult to deal with and I am delighted he is leaving. However, I would like for him to complete this handover.
He had acted unprofessionally but it seems like there are no consequences for him. Is there anything I can do to get him to do his job and provide the handover?
human-resources
human-resources
New contributor
New contributor
edited 8 hours ago
Sarov
9,7374 gold badges21 silver badges43 bronze badges
9,7374 gold badges21 silver badges43 bronze badges
New contributor
asked 8 hours ago
esreesre
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212 bronze badges
New contributor
New contributor
4
"it seems like there are no consequences for him" Depends how large your industry is. But in general, once someone has built up a reputation for being destructive, it can be tough to shake.
– Sarov
8 hours ago
add a comment |
4
"it seems like there are no consequences for him" Depends how large your industry is. But in general, once someone has built up a reputation for being destructive, it can be tough to shake.
– Sarov
8 hours ago
4
4
"it seems like there are no consequences for him" Depends how large your industry is. But in general, once someone has built up a reputation for being destructive, it can be tough to shake.
– Sarov
8 hours ago
"it seems like there are no consequences for him" Depends how large your industry is. But in general, once someone has built up a reputation for being destructive, it can be tough to shake.
– Sarov
8 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
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There are consequences to his behavior. For one thing, (assuming he as an at-will employee and your live in an at-will area) there is nothing stopping your company from cutting string with this person immediately. From the sound of things, he is in sabotage mode so it would be in your company's best interest to mitigate that and send him on his way. That also means he does not earn or collect the last few weeks of his pay. Second, he is burning a bridge. And that will come to haunt him at some time in his near future.
That being said, you are also exposing a serious issue with managing tacit knowledge of your employees. Having a transfer of knowledge from an exiting employee to a new one is a normal activity; however, if your management processes are so immature that losing the opportunity for that transfer causes severe performance issues, then you have another problem to cure.
So ask him politely to participate in the transfer, let him know what those expectations are, and if he fails to do it, then have your HR department cut him loose. And then do what you have to do to recover from the knowledge loss and make sure you are not in that position ever again.
1
Really enjoyed reading this answer @David Espina . The question also helped.
– Tiago Martins Peres
5 hours ago
add a comment |
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There are consequences to his behavior. For one thing, (assuming he as an at-will employee and your live in an at-will area) there is nothing stopping your company from cutting string with this person immediately. From the sound of things, he is in sabotage mode so it would be in your company's best interest to mitigate that and send him on his way. That also means he does not earn or collect the last few weeks of his pay. Second, he is burning a bridge. And that will come to haunt him at some time in his near future.
That being said, you are also exposing a serious issue with managing tacit knowledge of your employees. Having a transfer of knowledge from an exiting employee to a new one is a normal activity; however, if your management processes are so immature that losing the opportunity for that transfer causes severe performance issues, then you have another problem to cure.
So ask him politely to participate in the transfer, let him know what those expectations are, and if he fails to do it, then have your HR department cut him loose. And then do what you have to do to recover from the knowledge loss and make sure you are not in that position ever again.
1
Really enjoyed reading this answer @David Espina . The question also helped.
– Tiago Martins Peres
5 hours ago
add a comment |
There are consequences to his behavior. For one thing, (assuming he as an at-will employee and your live in an at-will area) there is nothing stopping your company from cutting string with this person immediately. From the sound of things, he is in sabotage mode so it would be in your company's best interest to mitigate that and send him on his way. That also means he does not earn or collect the last few weeks of his pay. Second, he is burning a bridge. And that will come to haunt him at some time in his near future.
That being said, you are also exposing a serious issue with managing tacit knowledge of your employees. Having a transfer of knowledge from an exiting employee to a new one is a normal activity; however, if your management processes are so immature that losing the opportunity for that transfer causes severe performance issues, then you have another problem to cure.
So ask him politely to participate in the transfer, let him know what those expectations are, and if he fails to do it, then have your HR department cut him loose. And then do what you have to do to recover from the knowledge loss and make sure you are not in that position ever again.
1
Really enjoyed reading this answer @David Espina . The question also helped.
– Tiago Martins Peres
5 hours ago
add a comment |
There are consequences to his behavior. For one thing, (assuming he as an at-will employee and your live in an at-will area) there is nothing stopping your company from cutting string with this person immediately. From the sound of things, he is in sabotage mode so it would be in your company's best interest to mitigate that and send him on his way. That also means he does not earn or collect the last few weeks of his pay. Second, he is burning a bridge. And that will come to haunt him at some time in his near future.
That being said, you are also exposing a serious issue with managing tacit knowledge of your employees. Having a transfer of knowledge from an exiting employee to a new one is a normal activity; however, if your management processes are so immature that losing the opportunity for that transfer causes severe performance issues, then you have another problem to cure.
So ask him politely to participate in the transfer, let him know what those expectations are, and if he fails to do it, then have your HR department cut him loose. And then do what you have to do to recover from the knowledge loss and make sure you are not in that position ever again.
There are consequences to his behavior. For one thing, (assuming he as an at-will employee and your live in an at-will area) there is nothing stopping your company from cutting string with this person immediately. From the sound of things, he is in sabotage mode so it would be in your company's best interest to mitigate that and send him on his way. That also means he does not earn or collect the last few weeks of his pay. Second, he is burning a bridge. And that will come to haunt him at some time in his near future.
That being said, you are also exposing a serious issue with managing tacit knowledge of your employees. Having a transfer of knowledge from an exiting employee to a new one is a normal activity; however, if your management processes are so immature that losing the opportunity for that transfer causes severe performance issues, then you have another problem to cure.
So ask him politely to participate in the transfer, let him know what those expectations are, and if he fails to do it, then have your HR department cut him loose. And then do what you have to do to recover from the knowledge loss and make sure you are not in that position ever again.
answered 8 hours ago
David EspinaDavid Espina
30.8k3 gold badges25 silver badges81 bronze badges
30.8k3 gold badges25 silver badges81 bronze badges
1
Really enjoyed reading this answer @David Espina . The question also helped.
– Tiago Martins Peres
5 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Really enjoyed reading this answer @David Espina . The question also helped.
– Tiago Martins Peres
5 hours ago
1
1
Really enjoyed reading this answer @David Espina . The question also helped.
– Tiago Martins Peres
5 hours ago
Really enjoyed reading this answer @David Espina . The question also helped.
– Tiago Martins Peres
5 hours ago
add a comment |
esre is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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esre is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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"it seems like there are no consequences for him" Depends how large your industry is. But in general, once someone has built up a reputation for being destructive, it can be tough to shake.
– Sarov
8 hours ago