In my experience, most apologies are given to make the
person apologizing feel better, and societal norms in this country say we must
accept that apology and not hold a grudge, etc. What is not factored in is the human factor; the fact that we are thinking, breathing and feeling creatures.
How you treat your employees before they leave and how you
treat your colleagues before you part
ways will have a lot to do with how that apology is truly received. If you had
made the effort beforehand, you probably will not have to apologize later, or
give false platitudes such as “it is nice to see you”.
This sounds cynical, I know, however, the point of this write
up is to prevent these issues from
becoming issues in the first place, and it starts with authentic leadership.
Some things to think about that get taught in class every
day, but do not necessarily get put into practice.
Dr Flavius A
B Akerele III
The ETeam
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