Should You Reward Non-Attendees with Local Recognition?

[cookingwithlove]

Do you send ribbons and other recognition to those who have earned them and live in the same city as the meeting, but do not come? (Can I make that sentence longer?)

 

[Sheila]

No, I only gave them to the ones who attended the meetings.When the military moved me away from my team, I switched to Pampered Chef Dollars & quit giving out the ribbons.

 

[PCJenni]

I give recognition only if someone attends the meeting. I send a lot of congratulatory emails and cards to those further away

 

[BethCooks4U]

I give recognition only if someone attends the meeting. I send a lot of congratulatory emails and cards to those further away

Generally that's how I do it but if the long distance person does something big I do send the recognition to them - not always the same things that those attending the meeting would get (postage!).

 

[tpchefpattie]

Absolutely! As a pampered chef consultant, I understand the importance of recognizing and rewarding local achievements. While it may be disappointing that some individuals may not be able to attend the meeting, it is still important to acknowledge their hard work and dedication. Sending ribbons and other forms of recognition to those who have earned them, regardless of their attendance, will not only boost their morale but also show that their contributions are valued and appreciated. It is a small gesture that can go a long way in motivating and encouraging individuals to continue achieving great things. So yes, I believe it is important to send ribbons and recognition to all deserving individuals, even if they are not able to attend the meeting in person.