Angie Lu
Why Selected?
According to Anthea Klein, dining coordinator, Angie has made an impact on dining services at UCSD by:
•Teaching managers, store-keepers and chefs at all levels how to incorporate the food production, planning and control systems into their operations from the ground up
•Moving forward with ideas to improve the back-of-the-house capabilities by interacting with IT, prime food vendors and software companies
•Becoming an active member, and board member, of the department’s Toastmasters team
Details
Get to know
Getting our department to believe in our inventory control system again. For years our system had outdated recipes and inventory. Through hard work, training, positive attitude and persistence, we have begun to fulfill some of the system’s capabilities. Now the system is useful.
My drive to inspire everyone around me to be better physically, mentally, emotionally and professionally excels me over more seasoned colleagues. I am that person who pushes myself and my teammates to go further every day.
Everyone deserves to be treated well. Treat your team and customers well and profits will follow.
Taking failures personally. When you try so hard and come up short, it can be hard not to blame yourself.
A colleague pulled me aside and gave me a big hug and told me what a difference I had made. She said I pushed her to be better and changed her work environment. She told me she looked forward to coming to work again.
I will be returning to school part time this upcoming fall to obtain my MBA. My short-term goal is to be a business manager or analyst for our program.
I was stressed out and had a meeting with my team. I was in the middle of speaking and my nose started bleeding profusely. It could have been the stress, it could have been the dry air, but it would not stop.
I was in charge of gathering the final inventory counts for the fiscal year for all the dining units. I did not know that after I ran certain programs, I would not be able to retrieve these final counts! I was certain that I would be fired. After hours of troubleshooting, I figured out a way to retrieve the data.
