18

I do believe, genuinely that “I don’t know” is sometimes an acceptable answer. If you don’t know, you don’t know. I appreciate the honesty.

But at the same time

I don’t know how much longer I can take “I don’t know” as an answer from my boss when I ask about critical business things HE tasked me with, or things relating to career development and maximizing my time with this company.

Do I need my boss to have all the answers on company revenue? No.

Do I need my boss to at least have an understanding on wtf is going with projects when my priorities get changed mid-project for the 4th time? Hell yes.

Comments
  • 0
    Depends. Normally CEO and COO/CTO are different roles. But your superior whoever that is should definitely have the answers
  • 3
    If your priorities get changed all the time then most likely nobody knows.
  • 1
    Follow up with a question when he will know or who has the answer. And follow up with questions until he starts doing his job ;-)
  • 0
    @lbfalvy DING DING DING DING DING winner winner chicken dinner
Add Comment