1.
Your Side Business
It’s fine to have a hobby, and it’s also fine if that hobby makes you a profit. What’s not
fine is selling your services to your manager or office colleagues. They are
paying you a salary and their work is being neglected by the start-up you’re
promoting on their time. Yeah, that just don’t seem fair right?
2.
Exhaustion Due to Late Night Studying
It’s fine to walk into the office tired from a late night of working
overtime—in fact, bosses love that. But
it’s not OK to complain because you had to stay up and study for an exam you
have to take in order to make a career switch. It’s practically telling the whole world you are actively trying to get
another job outside of the company. Your colleagues will be pissed & your
boss worse!!!
3.
Details of your sick leave
If
you need a MC, fine! Even feel free to share whether it’s
something minor or serious, if you really want. But, whatever you do, leave out
anything that will conjure up unpleasant images in your boss’ mind. E.g don’t tell
him about your infection you have , ahem, down there.
4.
The Real Reason You Left Your Last Job
Acceptable
reasons for leaving your previous job for your
current one can be any number of things: relocation, a career switch, an urge
to feel challenged or an interest in a different company culture. One thing
that is not a sufficient reason, and if spoken could cause some serious damage
to your boss-employee relationship? That you were looking for something
“slower-paced, less challenging, easier.”
While outright lying can harm your relationship with your boss, the same
goes for being way too honest and open with things you should share only with your friends (specifically, your
good friends—the ones who won’t judge you). Even if you’re close with your
manager, it’s a good rule of thumb to run from the above situations just in
case.
Vitamin C Whitening Jab & Nose Filler
Vitamin C Whitening Jab & Nose Filler
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