It’s obvious
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A colleague is leaving the company, and during the handover process, many various problems were discovered. There were some tasks that should have been carried out very simply as part of her regular work, but she didn’t handle them satisfactorily. When she mentioned her intention to leave, we really wanted to keep her around and hoped there might be another way for us to work together. But after seeing the problems that arose because of her departure, the boss said, “If you put all these things together, it’s really obvious!” What he meant wasn’t that she was stupid; rather, it meant that even someone without much intelligence could understand that it was the right thing to do to let her go. I’m not sure if this is useful to you. It’s weekend again – have a great weekend!
Hey, I think you’re an excellent girl compared to others. Be kind to ordinary people, and you’ll be even more welcomed
Reply to 2# mems2005: Thank you for bz’s feedback. Please ignore the background story I wrote; it was meant to help everyone remember the words. Every company has its issues, and those issues have nothing to do with me – I just want to get my job done.
How should the previous sentence be understood? Who does \"you\" refer to (the person who stays or the one who leaves)? ) Have you mixed up everything? It’s really a no-brainer! There’s no need to even think about it.
That is life; we walk through mud. .............................
Reply to 4# echomnm: Should this sentence be understood in this way: By looking at these matters (referring to her problems) as a whole, it can be seen that the decision (to have her leave) was correct.