Tying these together, it seems the manager assumes all is well unless alerted otherwise. This, at an extreme, could be a "set and forget" style management: once tasks are given if you hear nothing you expect the job delivered on time. I think if this is communicated fairly it can be a useful approach, although its a wise manager who occasionally checks up on progress :)
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Tying these together, it seems the manager assumes all is well unless alerted otherwise. This, at an extreme, could be a "set and forget" style management: once tasks are given if you hear nothing you expect the job delivered on time. I think if this is communicated fairly it can be a useful approach, although its a wise manager who occasionally checks up on progress :)