做这十件事,你一定会被解雇!
爱思英语编者按:在职场,谁都想顺风顺水,像《杜拉拉升职记》里的杜拉拉那样,像火箭般高升,收获名利。但是,你造吗?理想很丰满,现实很骨感。工作时,你不经意间犯下的错误可能让你还没升职加薪,就卷铺盖卷走人了。这不,最近,美国纽约的一位公司招聘主管Jennifer Star就总结了十大办公室禁忌。 1. Lying on Your Resume Tell the truth from the start, because you will be held responsible for the information you provide -- and your employer will check it. 2. Being Indiscreet About Your Job Hunt If you are in the market for a new job, don't send your resume from your office computer, which most likely is monitored by IT. Assume your instant messages and emails are fair game as well. 3. Gossiping Walls have ears. Keep gossip to yourself. Winding up on the wrong side of the rumor mill can cost you more than somebody's trust; it can mean your job. 4. Taking Too Many Personal Calls Spending much of your work time orchestrating your own personal business usually results in being given an opportunity to spend all of your time on the phone on personal business -- looking for a new job, Star warns. 5. Drinking at Work One of the quickest ways to be shown the door is drinking too much at lunch and walking into a wall. Maintaining your own clarity is extremely important. 6. Surfing the Web Excessively Spending much of your workday cruising around cyberspace puts you just a point-and-click away from unemployment. And checking adult-oriented Web sites on the job is a definite no-no. 7. Becoming Romantically Involved with the Boss While it may make for great water-cooler discussion, a boss/direct-report romance can easily end with someone out of a job. (Hint: It's usually not the boss.) 8. Forgetting to Double-Check Your Figures When working with numbers, scrutinize your work carefully. One stray zero could make the difference between being employed and unemployed, advises Star. 9. Alienating Your Coworkers To do your job effectively, you'll need the cooperation, support and good will of those around you. Becoming detached from those you work with could get you replaced with someone who can work well with others. 10. Pointing the Finger at Everyone but Yourself Take ownership of your job. If you make a mistake, own up to it. Don't try to sweep your mistakes under the carpet -- or worse yet, blame somebody else -- because the truth will usually come back to bite you on the bottom line. And nobody wants to trust or employ a liar, says Star. |