Grievance or other?
Discussion
Depends how seriously you want to follow this up and genuinely how aggrieved you feel. Yes, I'm sure there will be an offical policy that covers you against unsavoury remarks or bullying in the workplace, however, you must weigh up what may happen if you make an official complaint and create a big song and dance etc.
A quiet word with the person in the presence of a senior colleague stating firmly and politely that this is not on may be the best approach....good luck with it.
A quiet word with the person in the presence of a senior colleague stating firmly and politely that this is not on may be the best approach....good luck with it.
First step in most grievance procedures is to approach the person with whom you have a grievance. If that doesn't work then:
Step Two - approach their line manager, if that doesn't work:
Step Three - put your complaint in writing
Once an employer receives a written complaint, it has to treat it as a grievance i.e. hold a meeting, notify you of the outcome etc.
Step Two - approach their line manager, if that doesn't work:
Step Three - put your complaint in writing
Once an employer receives a written complaint, it has to treat it as a grievance i.e. hold a meeting, notify you of the outcome etc.
Gassing Station | Jobs & Employment Matters | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff


