Archive for the ‘On The Job Advice’ Category
10 things you can do to get a promotion
By Kris Littlejohn Very few people hire on with any company or organization with the intention of remaining indefinitely at the position for which they were hired. Just because you started as the grunt who had to fix the copy machines doesn’t mean you don’t someday want to be CIO. At most companies, this could […]
In: On The Job Advice · Tagged with: Ammunition, Asking For A Promotion, Boss, Brilliant Ideas, Cio, Climbing The Corporate Ladder, Current Organization, Grunt, Half A Lifetime, Intention, Invent, Job Description, Job Title, Littlejohn, New Job, New Position, Paycheck, Pitch, Supervisor, Workload
Office tips: How to tell coworkers they smell bad
By Helen Richardson People can smell bad for different reasons. I think the easiest type of bad odor to deal with is when someone wears too much cologne or perfume. If you have a good relationship with the person, you can take them aside in private at some point and explain that you are very […]
In: On The Job Advice · Tagged with: Allergy Problem, Body Odor, Cigarette Smoke, Cologne, coworkers, Delicate Issue, Deodorant, Deodorants, Different Cultures, Different Reasons, Fact That Some People, Febreeze, Good Relationship, Hard Time, Helen Richardson, Human Resources Staff, Ozone, Perfume, Tendency, Treading On Thin Ice
More Workers Quitting Their Jobs
In TV-land, people may get their hustle on, trying to impress a boss like Donald Trump. But in the real world, large numbers of Americans aren’t waiting around for someone to say: “You’re fired!” Instead, an increasing number of U.S. employees are quitting their jobs, according to a report in the Wall Street Journal. The Journal […]
In: On The Job Advice · Tagged with: Boss, Colleagues, Donald Trump, Employment Options, Job Security, Jobs In Tv, Large Numbers, Low Morale, Pink Slips, Promotions, Real World, Recession, Salary Information, Security Workers, Slack, Thanks But No Thanks, Turnover, Tv Land, Wall Street, Wall Street Journal