Generally, yes. The question isn't precisely worded, and the devil's advocate in me seeks contradictions to the generally accepted answer to this question. If you discuss any safety issue with your supervisor in a respectful manner then the safety issue is more likely to be resolved in an amicable way. If it isn't resolved there are procedures for continuing beyond discussing it with your supervisor.
Should you ALWAYS be discussing safety issues? Probably not.
Should you ever notice a safety issue and do nothing about it? Probably not.
True
Yes
Generally, yes. The question isn't precisely worded, and the devil's advocate in me seeks contradictions to the generally accepted answer to this question. If you discuss any safety issue with your supervisor in a respectful manner then the safety issue is more likely to be resolved in an amicable way. If it isn't resolved there are procedures for continuing beyond discussing it with your supervisor. Should you ALWAYS be discussing safety issues? Probably not. Should you ever notice a safety issue and do nothing about it? Probably not.
Contact employee
always
Unfortunately not, no. In order to graduate and become a supervisor, you need to demonstrate that you have the ability to use the basic tools, before we give you the supervisor tools. However you may be able to discuss with your TIP Supervisor the possibility of coming back to the mission another time. Always talk to your TIP Supervisor if you need help - that is what they are for.
Contact employee
follow guidelines
A supervisor is expected to know what the employees are doing and able to redirect their actions if necessary. There fore the supervisor is, in general, responsible for the actions of employees. There is always the situation called "uncontrollable misconduct" where an employee does something the supervisor cannot be expected to have been able to prevent - then the supervisor is not considered to be responsible. In may cases, the supervisor's responsibility is as a management representative and ans not a personal responsibility but responsibility imputed to the company.
Maintain a good attitude (which you should keep all through being a Supervisor) and always be willing to help when you are asked to help, edit answers and remove some flags, join a group!
Now, that is not always the case. Every question is looked question is considered on an individual basis. It could be that the supervisor felt the answer was offensive. It could be that the super deleted the question from the site. It could be that the supervisor felt that the question was reasonable and gave a good answer. You may contact the supervisor and ask why he/she did that. You should also include the URL of the answer(s) that was/were removed.
An email is a digital form of sending a letter, so, the best way to start this email/letter would be: Dear Sir or Madame,(depending on gender) and ending it with: Sincearly yours, (name)
You should go to your doctor and discuss your problems because you may have a condition such as thyroid problems; hormonal or you are depressed.
That's a shame. We don't bite! Normally. You can request to switch TIP Supervisors. However we cannot always promise that the one you want to switch to is available.