5 steps to take after a workplace conflict
These 5 things will help you resolve the situation.
Fun with the Giant Dictionary: October ’17
In which we open to a random part of a 2,500-page old-school dictionary to discover etymological gold.
When hobby and career meet
There are certain tasks Scelia does every day as an assistant at Scarinci Hollenbeck, such as answering phones, screening emails, maintaining the schedule and updating social media accounts. However, there are frequent surprises, and she says that’s something she loves about her job.
How to handle the shame of a mistake
It is estimated that the average human being will make 2 million mistakes in life. OK, not really—we have no idea of the actual figure, but that seems close. What to do about the small percentage we make at work and that haunt us days, weeks, even months later?
Dieting myths debunked!
8 beliefs that could be holding you back.
4 tips to strengthen your willpower
Willpower may not be just something you either have or don’t. Roy Baumeister, Ph.D., a professor of social psychology at Florida State University, believes it can be strengthened like a muscle. Give these strategies a shot.
How to speak to executives
Executives are people just like you, and they appreciate being spoken to as you would a colleague. It’s time to shed your nervousness and realize that’s going to be you someday!
Boss leaving? Run a reality check
You work for someone for months, years or even decades, and then one day, your comfort zone is turned on its end. Before one door closes and a new one opens, take a moment to do these things.
1-Minute Strategies: October ’17
Don’t be afraid to ask “Why?” … Turn your smartphone into a security system … Our tongues may have a sixth sense … Early artificial ice rinks weren’t winter wonderlands … Monkeys have turned to a life of crime
When grownups bring the playground into the office
Q: “I am 28 years old and currently serving in the US Army. In the shop where I work, we have a lot of younger guys. They act so childish that it’s embarrassing to call them soldiers. They think everything is a joke and have no clue when to back off. Being deployed away from my wife and family is tough enough without having to deal with these immature, smart-mouthed kids. I mentioned this to our sergeant, but he just brushed me off. What can I do?” Grown-up Soldier