One type of employee who definitely does not inspire confidence is the rusher—someone who physically moves much faster as he tackles a task or tears down the hallway at a sprint because he feels rushed. This type of frenetic movement doesn’t save any significant time, but it does broadcast to everyone that you’re not in […]
August 15, 2014
Categorized in: Excel
Improve your Microsoft Excel skills and build better spreadsheets with these tips from OfficeTeam.
Question: “My boss had the good idea to start a drawer filled with doodads that he can pass out to employees whenever he wants to reward them with a little something. These people are generally admins, both male and female. I’m looking for suggestions as to what sort of $5-$10 items I can buy that will give pretty much anyone a lift.” – Ray, Customer Response Specialist
The words you speak tell others about who you are and what you value. Anita Bruzzese shares how you can use your words to sound like a leader.
Focusing on bad feelings and experiences from the past can be a barrier to your present and future success. So, how do you stop it?
Many misused words and phrases have become so common they’re now included in some dictionaries, but they once had correct usages. Here’s a list of phrases you might be saying wrong.
If you’re in the habit of forwarding messages along to friends, colleagues or everyone in your address book, you’ll want to take these important etiquette tips.
Is your biggest time waster: texting? surfing the web? chatting with co-workers? A new CareerBuilder study reveals behaviors that employers say are the biggest productivity killers in the workplace.
By casually mentioning a downside or two of your ideas when you discuss them, you gain credibility as an objective, fair-minded person who thinks everything through. You also get ahead of the arguments that you may encounter, leaving opponents with less firepower to their objections.
You’re not alone if you find yourself needing to “digitally detox” and come up with creative ways to ban digital devices from parts of your life. Caroline Tell, The New York Times, came up with a few ways to do it.
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