An important part of the performance review process is a meeting between the manager and professional staff member to discuss the review. The manager should provide the professional staff member with a copy of his or her evaluation before the meeting so they can review it prior to the discussion.
Orange urine may result from: Medical conditions. In some cases, orange urine can indicate a problem with your liver or bile duct, especially if you also have light-colored stools. Orange urine may also be caused by dehydration, which can concentrate your urine and make it much deeper in color.
For example, beets, which contain a betalain pigment that turns hands and cooking water red, can turn urine a color that may resemble blood. Likewise, blackberries and rhubarb can result in red or pink urine. Tea-colored urine can follow the consumption of fava beans and sometimes rhubarb. The beta carotene in carrots, carrot juice and high doses of vitamin C can cause orange-colored urine, and B vitamins and asparagus may turn urine a greenish color.