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A
Continue doing nothing because you already asked
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B
Report the performance issue to your supervisor with specific observations — it is now a production issue that management needs to address
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C
Start doing their work for them permanently
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D
Announce the problem to the whole team publicly
Why this is the answer
Once you have made a private collegial attempt to check in and there is no personal issue, a persistent performance gap becomes a management issue. Reporting specific observations (not personal judgments) to the supervisor is the appropriate escalation. Permanently absorbing another worker's production duties without management knowledge is not sustainable and creates accountability issues. Public embarrassment is never appropriate. The VEA rewards workers who know when to escalate to management after attempting peer-level resolution.
Source: USPS 476 VEA, Performance Reporting