How to Keep Your Job in Today's Economy
With today's economy as rough as it's been, a job is a very valuable thing to have. It can be difficult to find a job and having all the tips you can find when it comes to keeping your current job can help. The following tips will help you keep your job.
Instructions
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Don't be a know it all. If you act smarter than anyone else in your working area, a negative view will be placed upon you by others. People will find reasons to complain to your boss and depending on the place you work and you may get fired.
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2
Do your job right and don't slack off. Nobody likes a slacker and if your mistakes add up, so will reasons to let you go. Do as best of a job as you can and make sure you make little mistakes.
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3
Never complain about your job. Even if you find it to be one of the worst jobs you've ever had, make sure your boss and those around you know that you're okay with working where you work. You never know who is listening. Management does not need to hear about problems. It's best to quiet yourself down and keep silent.
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4
Work longer hours and come in when asked. Don't put off working weekends if your boss asks you. You want to appear as a valuable, reliable worker and if you're never available to work overtime, there's a chance your boss will see you as a useless team member.
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5
Never come to work late and never talk constantly to your co-workers about non-work related activities. These types of things can be looked upon negatively and can show you as irresponsible.
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Don't isolate yourself from your other co-workers. If you don't communicate with your fellow co-workers then you appear to be "better" than them or lacking.
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7
Don't spend the day writing personal emails or taking personal phone calls. People can tell the difference between business related calls and emails and personal ones. Don't take advantage of your company's time. It will cost you.
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8
Stay away from office romance. If your date goes sour, your potential to stay with the company may also go sour.
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References
Comments
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MIghtyDreamer
Oct 08, 2008
Yep. sounds helpful