That depends on the company's organization. If you have been given a copy of the "Employee Handbook", try looking there before any move.
In any case, I would advise you to try to settle things on your own, first, by using diplomacy and kindness - which is not the same as being hypocritical, though. Be clear but gentle. Discuss this thing outside the company's premises; ask that person out for a cup of coffee.
If it doesn't work, then contact your supervisor. Tell him/her about the problem and the way it is affecting the company, indirectly. Make sure he/she understands that things can go worse and the company will be The Biggest Loser (you have to prepare yourself for the tough questions so don't just go there when you feel like it, study your case first). Then wait to see what he/she does to solve the issues. If nothing is done, then whether you go to the Director (risky - you get 50% chances he/she will be interested if your supervisor wasn't) or search for a new job. I have seen many people moving out of the company I work for because some issues between them and other colleagues weren't handled properly - and they all feel happier with the choice made.
chicken
solution is that the people working the figthing should stop firghting
Go too the pub and settle it over a nice cold pint. Are alternatively, drag them out into the car park and kick the #### out of them
chicken
chicken
pamela johnson
they have a variety from communication to independent to working with other companies
in19988
in a laboratory
pamela johnson
Types Disagreements about workloads. Problems with people pulling their weight. Difference of opinions. Problems/disagreements over lunch breaks, annual leave, holidays, etc. Problem with an office clown! Difference regards to the way of working. How? Face to face discussions. Rotas. Involve management. Grievance procedures.
explain how good working relationships can be developed with team members