The other day, a co-manager who I coordinate frequently with had multiple outburts at work that affected not only productivity, but my concern for their well-being.
A higher up assigned us to work together on a project, and while I did my portion on time, the co-manager fell behind and caused a lot of errors I had to fix. They left on break when I found the problems, and when I tried to address it with them, they told me to stop talking to them and take over the project entirely. They sounded close to tears. This was incredibly odd, as I got as far as "hello, I hope you enjoyed your break. When you have a few minutes, there were a few issues I found with the project that I would like to go over".
Later, I had to ask them a question relating to where they would like files on the project placed, as he needed to transfer data from them to our higher-up. He was livid I "started talking about it again" and they told me that I should just deal with it myself. He went on a loud rant in front of multiple directs about completely unrelated topics ranging from how incompetent our higher-up is, to how our co-workers cant understand basic instruction, to how I am to blame for not pre-planning more for the project so any errors of theirs wouldnt be possible. He told me its not their job to manage everyone, and that I should take over his team from now on and never come to him with issues they percieve as "silly" and "beneath them". I was able to get most of the project through, but clearly this needs to be addressed.
Small outburts, blaming co-workers, and undermining our higher-up is not new or infrequent behavior from him. I usually let things go as it does not affect the work, and has not been so public. However, this level can not go unadressed and for me brings their accountability into question. This is less about them not getting the project done on time, which he seems to be making a strawman argument out of, and more him undermining, redirecting, and refusing to take responsibility or correct errors.
I saw him in my higher-ups office at the end of the day talking to them and pointing at me the whole time. My higher-up left for a trip and wont be back until next week. I am really worried about missing details, what should I do? Should I send my boss an email to convey all the details, or a talk to them next week?
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