As an employee embarking on a career with Scope Web you will have expectations about what that means in terms of your role within the organization, job security, progression, work-life balance and having a comfortable workplace. Scope Web too will have expectations on the employee in terms of the role they play in the organization.
We think these expectations create a healthy tension between employee and employer and we seek to be explicit about these expectations all of the time. There should be no surprises.
The healthy tension is a good thing because it means together the individual has their needs met by their employment and the organization gets closer to achieving its vision due to the contribution of the employee.
As an employee I expect Scope Web to clearly define my role within the business as well as career progression paths. I also expect for Scope Web to provide me with a comfortable workplace and respect my right to a healthy work-life balance. Finally, I expect Scope Web to hold itself accountable against the company values.
If the staff expectations are not being met by the organization then we encourage staff to raise an issue. The only way issues can be resolved is by discussing them and working constructively to improve the situation. Everything needs work, organizations are no different.
As an organization we expect an employee to understand their role within the business and meet the expectations of their role. Role expectations should be introduced as part of the onboarding process for all roles. Expectations should be reviewed on a regular (usually monthly) basis with an Executive or Manager.
From time to time, an issue with an employee not meeting expectations will occur. Team members may also occasionally have concerns over the performance of their colleagues. We can perform an expectation health check in this case.