Get And Sign Mcgill Sheet Form

I am qualified to answer this:You are no doubt a manager and love, I mean adore, no worship XL. Right?And there is no greater pleasure than wasting someones time with filling in meaningless info day in, day out, day in, day out, day in, day out day in day out dayin dayout dayindayoutdayindayfuckingout.And that is because managers are not programmers. They think that people come to work to do battle with colleagues. Most programmers have entire other ideas. They work to do battle with competition. They make stuff. They invent easier ways to avoid having to repeat themselves. In one word, they are different human breed. Unlike managers who think the pinnacle of control is that everyone fills in endless signNow lists and sheets with useless facts.If the above sounds like a rant… it is.So how to solve it. Begin to think like a programmer. It is refreshing. So rather than instantly grab your XL.. have one of them write a little program that sits in the top of the screen and ticks away time. A few select buttons allow for selecting how the next time will be spend and on which project. And that makes it possible to do the entire fill in procedure with just a few clicks each day. And it gets better. Rather than you having to spend 4 days on compiling some total sheet, you just ask the database to do that for you… and suddenly you have 3.9 days left to do other stuff.Oh.. just in case you wonder why the anger… I spend four weeks writing a program to eliminate 32000 entries. By hand. Each a name or email number that is case sensitive. In 5 different systems. That be about half a million keystrokes. All of which have to be flawless or it will cost the company about 3k dollar to replace a device. They original planned to hire ten or so Indians to hammer it in and managers to check it was all ok.So, app done, we now use scanners. Client elated. Operators in heaven. Congrats from CEO. Guess what low level manager in charge instantly added, for no special reason as to be in control? Yup .. an XL spreadsheet where people have to sign off that they scanned each item. As if maaybe, maybe the computer is not smart enough to tell if something is missing.Managers… weird people really.

A2ANo and Yes.Hourly employees fill out time sheets. There are not a lot of hourlies, outside support roles, such as security or cleaning or catering staff. Other employees — admins, executive assistants, receptionists, HR folks, etc. are usually salaried employees, just like everyone else. Salaried employees are generally exempt from overtime pay rules.Contractors have to fill out time sheets, just like hourlies. Contracts are typically fixed price — in which case they are bid per job, rather than by time — or they are fixed number of hours — in which case they track their hours, and when the hours are gone, the contract is up.Salaried employees do not have to fill out time sheets — although some companies require them to do so, when they are on a “PIP” (Performance Improvement Plan), if they had a really bad performance review, to track their work habits, and help them improve, assuming the plan is actually to help them improve, rather than just a way of documenting before letting them go.Salaried employees also tend to do status tracking; this lets them deal with KPIs (Key Performance Indicators), which are factored into the performance review process. For most tools, these have external visibility within the company (Facebook, Google).At Apple, there are so many secret projects that you can’t talk about, typically it was an email regarding the radars (radar is the name of Apple’s internal bug tracking system) you worked on. You sent the list to your manager with the status and status change (e.g. investigated, working on, in build, verified, closed, can not reproduce, won’t fix, etc.), and the manager censored the title, leaving only the number, when reporting them to the group. Sometimes you had to censor the title from your manager, if you were read in on things, and the manager wasn’t.For the Apple reports, the reporting requirements were pretty dumb, since it would be possible to automate aggregating nearly their entire contents. In fact, I did automate my own, since all you had to do was allow a socket take-over from radar, and then you could just run straight SQL queries against the database on the back end. So I’d open up radar, and run a program that would grovel through the open sockets the program had, and then run an ioctl() — which existed only in my own kernel — to take over the socket connection from radar, and then grovel the database.If there was a new feature to be added, there was a tracking radar, and subtasks. They didn’t have tools to do it, but I was able to make a tool using the same technique to spit out Gannt charts (I wrote project management software, back in the day). It was sometimes amusing to see how much “negative slack” (i.e. schedule slip) was in projects that were supposedly “on track to be completed on time.The database folks that managed radar could have just auto-generated the same reports for all the managers. But they didn’t, so meh, I saved myself about an hour a week (I tended to eat through bugs rather quickly, so ended up with long lists).I don’t know how Amazon does work tracking.But KPIs for salaried workers are generally not accounted by hours in any of these companies.Vacation tracking and sick leave was done using a request tool. This cared about hours, even for salaried employees, and the manager would approve/disapprove requests. All the tools were different, and they weren’t technically time sheets.The tools, at least for the companies you mention, are all in-house tools, since there are different functional visibility requirements for each company, and they don’t all operate with the same level of transparency.This is not something they’d outsource to a third part SAAS provider, for example, even if there wasn’t proprietary information involved.

I have filled out a timesheet every work day for 34+ years - even as a COO. My CEO has filled out a daily timesheet in every company as well. Why? Because in government contracting, every employee - salaried or hourly - is required to fill out a timesheet to account for their activities.In my current company, every single employee is salaried. And every single employee does a timesheet every day. Most of our client-facing employees work on one or more projects. They must fill out a timesheet to account for which project(s) they are working on and how many hours they work on each project. That is how billing is determined. And if they take vacation or sick leave, that time must be accounted for separately from the project charges they put on their timesheet.Headquarters staff do timesheets for the same reason. We need to record whether we were working or taking vacation or getting holiday pay or sick leave or jury duty or any other category of pay.Some commercial companies don’t have to do timesheets. Good for them. But accountants, attorneys, plumbers, electricians, and many other professionals must bill for their time and must keep track of their time in some way. There is nothing wrong or unusual about salaried professionals filling out a timesheet to track where their efforts are being directed.