In all probability, you count many of your colleagues as 
your friends and spend more time with them than you do with you loved 
ones.
But where should a person draw the line and at what point should they
 stop being pals with theirco-workers and start a professional relation 
with them.
Indian-origin workplace law expert Joydeep Hor said that boundaries 
between work and privatelife are becoming blurred, which in turn is 
creating problems for workers both professionally and legally.
He has listed seven things that we should avoid talking or discussing about with our co-workers.
Firstly, Hor said that séx life is a topic that people should avoid 
talking with their colleagues, as it can get them in legal trouble; he 
asserted that the definition of s*xual harassment can be quite broad.
Secondly, people need to be aware of their obligation not to 
maligncertain groups in the workplace, as the expression of personally 
held opinions could be dangerous.
Thirdly, gossiping about others in a work place is a no-no, as it 
suggests that the person may not be productive in the workplace. And 
gossiping about people in their private life is also risky.
Fourthly, a worker should never tell their superior that that they 
wrote themselves off on the weekend, as it represents a lapse in 
judgement and could makes them query if the person could have the same 
lapse in judgement in their work.
Fifthly, if a colleague or a customer is discourteous to the person, 
they should be careful about how they respond, especially if they are 
angry or frustrated, as co-workers might be turned off if they are 
constantly venting about others.
Sixthly, a person should never reveal to a co-worker about the big 
mistakes that they have committed in their life, as they can disclose it
 to others.
Seventhly, major life events that have happened in a person’s life can pose problems if they share them in the wrong way.






 
 
 
 
0 comments:
Post a Comment