I think a lot of how much you give depends on how close you are to these nieces and nephews. If not close--if you don't see them or stay in touch, I'd give a lower amount. I gave $50 to my kids' friends on high school graduation. But for close kids or family, I'd give $100.
â[The Rules Do Not Apply] is a short, sharp American memoir in the Mary Karr tradition of life-chronicling. Which is to say that Levy, like Karr, is a natural writer who is also as unsparing and bleakly hilarious as itâs possible to be about oneself. . . .
Even if you have rules in place, if many of your employees come in late without consequences, you canât single out one employee for disciplinary action. That could open your company up to fines or a lawsuit for discrimination.If âeveryone is doing it,â youâll need to address the issue with the whole staff.heck your written policies, if you have them. If employee tardiness is covered, reminding Joe about the rules might be all you have to do. If you donât have written rules, or you need to change the rules you have, make new ones that address late arrivals, so you can avoid problems going forward.