When should a superior be held responsible for the incapacity of subordinates?

2025-02-01 15:32:56 / IDE NGA GJERGJ NIKA

When should a superior be held responsible for the incapacity of subordinates?

In state administration, there are always incompetent people, who, with their incompetence and greed, are the most dangerous part of a society that seeks to change, emancipate itself, and respond to the challenges of the future.

It is precisely this part of the administration that always survives, because they do nothing, but seem to do everything. 

In fact, they do everything wrong on purpose! As if they want their superiors to fail...

They are precisely those who think they were born to be in the administration forever; who believe they are indispensable in those positions because they are militants of the ruling party, because their entire family holds state positions.

These are precisely the servile, incompetent, rude to subordinates and citizens, dressed in designer clothes, who drink expensive wines, but who are unfortunately uncultured and not at all professional...

These people are comfortable when their leader is just like them...

It is there that they feel they are playing on their own turf and feel unthreatened, even very powerful... Because they have a knack for understanding and managing the psychology of others and for gaining money and power..., by caressing the superior's chest...

These people avoid any kind of professional confrontation, let alone any cultural or civic confrontation...

Always smiling in the front row of festive, tourist activities, lunches and dinners to appear social and cooperative... Even to benefit...

Maybe they've found their footing. Maybe they've thrown their donkey brains into the senior administration and are using and abusing the kindness and common sense, when it's like that...

And..., the leader bears the consequences for the failures and incompetence of his subordinates.

They won't, they'll be there, again, mollusks who will survive. Their superiors, maybe not...

Despite the fact that they may have incurred great costs from the incompetence of trusted subordinates, despite the goodwill, citizenship, or trust they have shown.../ Alfapress.al

When should a superior be held responsible for the incapacity of subordinates?

When should a superior be held responsible for the incapacity of subordinates?