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As a matter of professional courtesy, I think you should tactfully, 
without stepping on anybody's toes (if possible) document the issues that 
you see. 
It should be done in a manner and tone of trying to inform 
upper-management of some concerns you see and not necessarily exposing 
anybody in particular of wrong-doing or ineptitude. 
Be very careful to avoid griping and complaining as this kind of a tone 
simply makes you look like a whiner and your comments will be disregarded.


Thanks,

Ron Adams
Information Technology Group
Crane Valves
9200 New Trails Dr. Suite 200
The Woodlands, TX 77385






"j s" <jrstone@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent by: midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx
02/10/2005 10:52 AM
Please respond to Midrange Systems Technical Discussion

 
        To:     "Midrange Systems Technical Discussion" 
<midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
        cc: 
        Subject:        I am leaving my company - should I inform top mgmt of 
major IT  issues?


I have been working in my company's IT department for 8 years.  The 
company is downsizing, and I got caught up in the latest round.

My company's IT department is severely damaging the company and risking 
the company's thousands of jobs by being so imcompetent.

Should I inform my company's top mgmt of specific technical issues in 
their IT department that are destroying the company?

Should I go out with a bang?  Or gracefully (without informing mgmt)?


Reasons to inform mgmt:
  a..     Seems like the right thing to do
  b..     They might make needed changes and turn the company around
  c..     They need to make serious and fundamental IT changes to survive
  d..     Maybe they will keep me on staff


Reasons NOT to inform mgmt:
  a..     It is sticking my nose where it doesn't belong
  b..     No one else does this type of thing
  c..     It would probably sound like just another disgruntled employee 
spewing giberish
  d..     It could cause a shakeup in the IT department and I would lose 
friends and the respect of former co-workers

Has anyone tried informing top mgmt of problems upon exit of the company? 
Was there anything positive that came out of doing this?

Thanks!
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