Archive for the ‘On The Job Advice’ Category
The Proper Handshake
Business professionals, students, entrepreneurs and savvy networkers know the importance of making a good first impression. Whether you are interviewing for a job position, meeting the top directors of your company, making a formal presentation for clients or doing business with colleagues, your professional approach is key. Individuals and companies invest a lot of time […]
In: On The Job Advice · Tagged with: Business Professionals, Business Relationships, Counterpart, Eye Contact, Formal Introduction, Formal Presentation, Good First Impression, Great First Impression, Great Relationship, Handshake, Helpful Tips, Interviewing For A Job, Making A Good First Impression, Networkers, Networking Events, Proactive, Professional Approach, Several Ways, Social Etiquette, Step Up To The Plate
Ten tips on dating a coworker
Mixing business with pleasure is a dangerous bet and office romances are risk-laden from the word go. Yet surveys reveal that 74 % of all office workers have dated a co-worker and an equally substantial number are interested to do so. It is easy for romance to bloom when you are thrown together for long […]
In: On The Job Advice · Tagged with: Co Worker, Co Workers, Coffee Breaks, Company Employee Handbook, Computer Skills, Dating A Coworker, Doctor Nurse, E Mail, Expressing Your Interest, Honest Manner, Mail Messages, Office Parties, Office Romance, Office Romances, Office Workers, Personal Life, Photocopier, Sending Signals, Share Lunch, Substantial Number
Workplace Discrimination Against the Obese
Workplace discrimination against individuals who are overweight and obese is on the rise, despite the fact that more and more Americans fall into that category. The discrimination ranges from excluding obese employees from certain activities, paying them lower salaries and implementing policies that have the effect of excluding obese people. When combined with the stigma […]
In: On The Job Advice · Tagged with: Biases, Cdc, Cdc Estimates, Centers For Disease Control, Centers For Disease Control And Prevention, Centers For Disease Control And Prevention Cdc, Cost Of Obesity, Discrimination In The Workplace, Disease Control And Prevention, Health Care Spending, Indirect Cost, Minorities, Obese Individuals, Obese Person, Obesity In The United States, Recourse, Social Acceptability, Stigma, Unhealthy Eating, Workplace Discrimination