There is this saying "No one is indispensable" to describe no one in a company is absolutely important and given time, someone else can definitely take up his or her role.
So, how true is the proverb "No one is indispensable"?
At work, I am assigned to two projects and out of the two, I am basically the only one in charge of almost all its software. The system engineer, the firmware engineer in charge of the controller and I myself are usually the three who are always present in every integration test at site. The three of us are always planned to fly in every flight trials.
Taking the coming acceptance test for software portion for instance, I am the only one setting up the test and conducting the test.
Yes, I am getting worried. Worried on the theory of key-man assumption. I will press on and give my 200% effort and hope to clock as many man hours as possible, to clear as many backlogs as possible, to close as many requests as possible, to ...
I still believe in "No one is indispensable".
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You should suggest to them to buy a keyman insurance for u
ReplyDeleteDon't think I am of equal standing with the C-level executives whereby special risk mitigation strategies are imposed upon them e.g. they should not board the same flight.
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