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Unless your coworker is an influencer aiming for a higher follower count, asking for your social media handles is probably a sign they want to get to know you better and interact with you more ...
Wolfson found that male professionals felt little hesitation in making personal compliments to female co-workers, especially as jokes. These "sexist compliments" are more frequent when the woman is the subordinate position (i.e. male boss to female secretary). However, they found no occurrences of male subordinates being spoken to in this way ...
Customers who received compliments left larger tips (M = 18.94) than those who were not the recipients of ingratiation tactics (M = 16.41). Treadway, Ferris, Duke, Adams, and Thatcher [ 9 ] wanted to explore how the role of subordinate ingratiation and political skill on supervisors’ impressions and ratings of interpersonal facilitation.
Plus, offering a compliment like "That's actually a good idea," doesn't really feel like a genuine compliment. It only implies that you're shocked a certain coworker offered valuable input.
With over 1 billion jobs set to be transformed by 2030, the workplace is rapidly changing. With so much on the line, feedback is essential to career growth—but some approaches to constructive ...
To levy is to impose (1) a tax, fine or other assessment, or (2) a military draft; as a noun, a levy is an assessment or army thus gathered. The two words share a common root, but they are not considered interchangeable in Standard English. Because they are homophones, misuse is usually only apparent when observed in writing.
My first words, to a coworker I know works the ER, who was standing there: “what’re you doin up here?” She lets out a howling cackle, and says “I’m not up there. You’re down here.