Animal lova
New member
I have never been exposed to labor so to speak and I find it very hard to some tasks but I want to try to get better at them.
A few problems I want to fix
1) I want to learn how to uncoil and coil back up the water hose so that I can wash the dog cages without any help.
2) I don't fully understand the dog pulley system to let the dogs out so we can clean them, the whole type of pulley is strange to me and I want to find out how to use it efficiently, getting only two close when the other worker has 10 done already is bad.
3) I need to know how to get the cap off the water hose so that I can pour it in dog water bowls, he tried to teach me yesterday but I didn't fully understand.
I am admittedly, a book smarts person and I find it quite hard to learn some tasks just like these and I really did try my best to learn them yesterday while we were working but I made plenty of mistakes. In the process I did learn how to use the hose and adjust the water though and figure out the daily routine for cleaning dogs. I just need to learn these skill so I can do cages by myself when they want me to, just like I do cat cages usually. We are a small shelter so I usually do most of the cats but sometimes they want me to do dogs.
So would it be alright tommrow, if I ask him if he has the time to show me the previous aforementioned skills and his methods? I don't want to sound imprudent not to know these skills but I want to embellish them so I can work harder and more efficiently, should I ask: "Hello, name, if you have any free time, would you be willing to work me though the previous skills we did yesterday, I feel I need to improve".
Would this be the proper way to ask for help on the skills? I don't want to sound annoying to him but at the same time, I find it beneficial that he helps me - he is the best worker and the only one that had helped me so far establish the skills able to do cats perfectly and impeccably.
A few problems I want to fix
1) I want to learn how to uncoil and coil back up the water hose so that I can wash the dog cages without any help.
2) I don't fully understand the dog pulley system to let the dogs out so we can clean them, the whole type of pulley is strange to me and I want to find out how to use it efficiently, getting only two close when the other worker has 10 done already is bad.
3) I need to know how to get the cap off the water hose so that I can pour it in dog water bowls, he tried to teach me yesterday but I didn't fully understand.
I am admittedly, a book smarts person and I find it quite hard to learn some tasks just like these and I really did try my best to learn them yesterday while we were working but I made plenty of mistakes. In the process I did learn how to use the hose and adjust the water though and figure out the daily routine for cleaning dogs. I just need to learn these skill so I can do cages by myself when they want me to, just like I do cat cages usually. We are a small shelter so I usually do most of the cats but sometimes they want me to do dogs.
So would it be alright tommrow, if I ask him if he has the time to show me the previous aforementioned skills and his methods? I don't want to sound imprudent not to know these skills but I want to embellish them so I can work harder and more efficiently, should I ask: "Hello, name, if you have any free time, would you be willing to work me though the previous skills we did yesterday, I feel I need to improve".
Would this be the proper way to ask for help on the skills? I don't want to sound annoying to him but at the same time, I find it beneficial that he helps me - he is the best worker and the only one that had helped me so far establish the skills able to do cats perfectly and impeccably.