When you're working in close quarters with the same people for long periods of time, the air can get a bit hostile now and then. While there's no way everyone in an office can get along perfectly, there are a few employees who find it hard to tolerate offensive actions, like eating other peoples' lunches or stuffing toilet paper in between the stalls so no one sees them on the toilet. It happens.
The dearly departed is supposed to be the star of the show when you go to a funeral, so common sense dictates you keep quiet and not do anything to stand out.
When’s the last time you heard someone use the words “please” and “thank you”? According to a recent poll, it’s probably been a long time.
The communal offices that were introduced during the ’50s to boast creativity and problem solving are actually reducing productivity, according to new research.
Neuroscientist Dr. Jack Lewis conducted brain scans on office workers and found that those who work in spaces with few walls are plagued by intense bursts of distraction.
A decorative flourish inside the new the $105 million courthouse in Franklin County, OH, is causing big problems.
It turns out, the clear risers on the courthouse's central stairwell allows anyone who is standing at ground level to see up a woman's skirt.
"What a beautiful day is it today" is totally acceptable; "Do you have a thyroid problem?", not so much. It seems that what you say in the office can make or break your image, according to Steve Thompson, who submitted this article to www...