How to Personalize Yourself in the Workplace
There is something unique about certain people. We know their style. We can recognize their uniqueness in an instant.
There is something unique about certain people. We know their style. We can recognize their uniqueness in an instant.
How do you know if you are on a cruise in your career? Is it where you want to be? Is it right for you? Or do you want to take more control and become the captain of your career?
Baby Boomers may be the most knowledgeable population. The knowledge that Baby Boomers possess is too vital not to share. It leaves a legacy.
Jargon and acronyms have their place within professions. Just remember to keep them in their place when communicating with those outside your profession.
Some may think the workplace would be better with increased promotion opportunities, better leave policy, frequent breaks, or change in management. But very seldom do we think of how to improve the workplace through our interactions with colleagues. Here are some ways to do just that.
The only person we should truly be in competition with at the workplace is ourself.
Toxic achievers are like a large black walnut tree — it produces pounds and pounds of walnuts but nothing else can grow near the tree due to the toxicity of its leaves and root system. They produce, but nothing else lives.
Dealing with a passive-aggressive coworker is hard — but not impossible. Here are ways you can react differently to this difficult situation.
Consider your lunch break an investment in yourself. Breaks can improve productivity in the workplace and overall well-being.
Most supervisors and leaders spend too much time and energy focusing on their top performers and/or their low performers. But the group they should really be concerned about is the solid middle group – Joe & Jane Average. Why?