Anonymous
Guest
Anonymous
Guest
Re: It's a witch hunt to fire people. I have been investigated for expenses for a mon
Not necessarily. If the case is solid, there's no need to waste everyone's time flying you in.
You win the trip to the Park if they need your help to close the case. By "close" I mean you leaving the company, one way or the other.
Abbott has gone to great lengths to create the mystique of the basement torture chambers and black hooded interrogators at the Park for a reason. Intimidation. It's real, but with a healthy dose of theatrics.
The reason they bring you in is they need to provide them something: a confession, the missing link, or even better convince you to quit.
There is only one way out of the Basement alive, and that is to be an actor yourself. You must always appear to be helpful, innocent, and thoughtful. You need to be serious, never antagonistic, or loose your cool. Pretend your in an interview for a job you really want. Call them, with no sarcasm, sir or ma'am. They'll blush, "call me Barb". Don't do it. They want you to relax at that point. "We're here to help you, we're all friends". Nope.
You favorite response will be "Gee, not that I recall", and "Golly, I'm trying to remember, but that was a long time ago ... I'll have to look over my call notes at home.". Simple, short, polite answers. Never volunteer any information, even if you think it will clear the matter up by explaining the details or back ground around the situation. That is exactly what they are looking for... more info that they can twist.
If you're doing well, you'll know it because they will start to get mad, insulting even. Never rise to that bait. Polite, calm, let the silences after your simple short answers play out.
Don't profess your innocence. Only guilty people feel the need to say they are innocent. For innocent people, it never occurs to them to profess innocence because it never occurs to them that they are guilty of anything.
Now, this is of course assuming you are indeed innocent. You know if you have done something wrong, so if they lay that out to you, admit your error. " I realize now that was a mistake". Offer no explanation or additional detail trying to justify. If the "mistake" is serious, as in criminal, as in they will prosecute you, you should end the meeting by stating you need to consult a lawyer.
...Once a individual is asked to come to HQ the game is over. There is a solid case.
Not necessarily. If the case is solid, there's no need to waste everyone's time flying you in.
You win the trip to the Park if they need your help to close the case. By "close" I mean you leaving the company, one way or the other.
Abbott has gone to great lengths to create the mystique of the basement torture chambers and black hooded interrogators at the Park for a reason. Intimidation. It's real, but with a healthy dose of theatrics.
The reason they bring you in is they need to provide them something: a confession, the missing link, or even better convince you to quit.
There is only one way out of the Basement alive, and that is to be an actor yourself. You must always appear to be helpful, innocent, and thoughtful. You need to be serious, never antagonistic, or loose your cool. Pretend your in an interview for a job you really want. Call them, with no sarcasm, sir or ma'am. They'll blush, "call me Barb". Don't do it. They want you to relax at that point. "We're here to help you, we're all friends". Nope.
You favorite response will be "Gee, not that I recall", and "Golly, I'm trying to remember, but that was a long time ago ... I'll have to look over my call notes at home.". Simple, short, polite answers. Never volunteer any information, even if you think it will clear the matter up by explaining the details or back ground around the situation. That is exactly what they are looking for... more info that they can twist.
If you're doing well, you'll know it because they will start to get mad, insulting even. Never rise to that bait. Polite, calm, let the silences after your simple short answers play out.
Don't profess your innocence. Only guilty people feel the need to say they are innocent. For innocent people, it never occurs to them to profess innocence because it never occurs to them that they are guilty of anything.
Now, this is of course assuming you are indeed innocent. You know if you have done something wrong, so if they lay that out to you, admit your error. " I realize now that was a mistake". Offer no explanation or additional detail trying to justify. If the "mistake" is serious, as in criminal, as in they will prosecute you, you should end the meeting by stating you need to consult a lawyer.