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The New Zealand Railways Magazine, Volume 6, Issue 3 (August 1, 1931)

Individual Interest Desired

Individual Interest Desired.

Hence it is desired of every member at stations, goods sheds, etc., that he should keep a clear eye to the position at it stands, from time to time, at his own headquarters, and that he should not have any diffidence in making representation in regard to any matter which appears to him to require special attention with a view to helping the Department in its search for more traffic or in its endeavours to provide a more pleasing service for existing customers. Even should such representations, when made, not be agreed to, the member making them should not regard the decision as necessarily final, but should watch the matter further and not hesitate to report again, with any new light which he may have on the matter. When the welfare of the service is the subject, the fullest information available from every angle is desired. I have been induced to write in these terms because matters requiring attention have come to my notice which might have been dealt with sooner had “the man on the spot” made the necessary representations as soon as he knew how affairs were developing. It is far better for “the man on the spot” to take a little time to think out a report upon some matter which should have attention and then make full and accurate representation of the position than to leave it either to the chance of discovery of some visiting member or to a possibly long period of inaction and drift.

General Manager.