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Should workers be held accountable for using their phones at work?/

2009-03-07View Original

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These days, operators mostly use their mobile phones to access the Internet – to check stock prices, read novels, watch news, chat on QQ, and browse forums... Everyone is busy playing with their phones, which has led to unhealthy habits that interfere with proper operations and can seriously affect the safe production of equipment. There is only communication between people and their phones; interaction among people has decreased, and the harmonious team atmosphere of the past is gone forever. Even when the director enters the operation room, they continue to play; only young college students will behave more politely when they see a supervisor coming in. There are no existing regulations to govern such behavior, so it can only be allowed to develop unchecked. If this continues, the consequences will be unimaginable: if the entire population becomes addicted, the country will be in trouble!
Reply #22009-03-07
The progress of the times is indeed difficult to control, but it’s really impossible to ignore it!
Reply #32009-03-07
In my opinion, it really should be regulated; the staff need to be made to act responsibly on their own. However, regulation alone isn’t enough to ensure compliance – after all, there are always ways around rules.
Reply #42009-03-07
It seems that the employees at the author’s workplace have negative attitudes toward their work; I believe there are certain issues with management. Relying solely on rules and regulations to enforce control cannot bring about significant changes.
Reply #52009-03-07
It’s a tube, but it’s difficult to manage. The question is: 1. The leader is playing around – do you dare to intervene? ⒉If a leader values those who play with their phones, would you dare to intervene?
Reply #62009-03-07
Mainly, the factory doesn’t have any regulations in this regard. If the workshop were to establish such management and evaluation rules, the employees would definitely object. Besides, the biggest difficulty at present is that it’s very hard to formulate such rules; you can’t just prevent people from making calls or sending messages. The best approach is to install shielding in the control room
Reply #72009-03-07
Well, it can only be said that your employees are great, but the management doesn’t care. If our factory managers see someone using a phone, they will take it away right away!
Reply #82009-03-08
Yes, it’s the same in our team too – 80% of the people use their phones at work, but there really isn’t any effective way to manage this.
Reply #92009-03-08
It should be addressed; the original poster didn’t mention it, so I hadn’t realized it. Now that I think about it, most people in the class use their phones to read novels, listen to music, and things like that. I believe that management should be formulated based on the current actual situation; it cannot be carried out in a blind manner. Society has developed, and smartphones have become smarter. If others use their smartphones to play games, how can you stop them? So what should we do? Enforce a strict post responsibility system, refine the division of tasks, with each person being responsible for their own area; anyone responsible for a particular area is accountable if something goes wrong there.

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