Teamwork
Whether in person or remotely, get all meeting attendees on the same page … How your receptionist can off insight in a group interview … Log off on the weekend … When to never apologize … Icebreaker: 10 things in common … How upper and lower case letters got their names
Sometimes conflict emerges on a creative project that has no perfect vision. Beth Noymer Levine, author of Jock Talk, says that whether the hangup is over the title of a report or the décor in the office, you should remember these three things.
Enough of those tired team builders that feel more like obligations to seem happy we’re all at work. You’ve got a fun group, so try out something from these suggestions—and get ready for some laughs and eye-opening moments.
By injecting some levity into your workday, you just might shake off a sluggish or rigid mindset and bring a fresh perspective to your responsibilities.
When the company could benefit from team-building exercises, what is the best way to approach them? Would putting employees in a difficult environment or situation strengthen the team?
Studies show that most successful teams have a psychologically safe environment, which simply means co-workers can trust each other.
Here are a few ways to get to know your co-workers that aren’t as bland as a simple hello.
Managing versions on an important document can be a struggle.
Building positive relationships with your co-workers is the key to a good work environment, writes Carol Williams for iMindQ.
When you jump headfirst into a new job, it’s not uncommon to want to be as helpful as possible.
It’s important to be able to trust the people you work with day in and day out. It can, however, be hard to communicate this trustworthiness to others.
They are: “You might be right,” according to The Confidence Center. Here’s why four words work.
Former Picnik and current PicMonkey CMO Lisa Conquergood says she learned a lot about how Google keeps employees engaged and productive while she worked there.
