Your shortcut to being more fulfilled, healthy, and successful at work from the brand you trust-Career Contessa.
We're covering job searches, job interviews, resumes, LinkedIn, pay raises and money, career growth, leadership and manager tips, workplace interpersonal skills, wellness advice, work-life balance, confidence, career transitions, workplace toxicity, and more!
Watch the latest how-to videos featuring simple, actionable advice created by our team of experts and career coaches.
Subscribe to our channel, follow @careercontessa on Instagram for daily career tips, and subscribe to our newsletter at www.careercontessa.com/newsletter
I once lived in a complex, where a middle-aged man stood at the stairwell... as I walked in. It was after midnight, and I had never seen a soul in that building ever at that hour, coming home from work late at night. I was surprised, curious, and always watchful for my safety, as I tried to make eye contact. He was not having it, so I asked If I could help him. PS I would've felt and acted in the very same manner, had it been any other person...at that hour, period. He said 'Go on about your business, you're just being nosy, told me to move along, me and my white privilege. I was horrified. My neighbor heard and poked her head out, and told the gentlemen to please wait at the lobby if he was waiting for a ride. She was familiar with him. He then goaded us into calling the police. He kept saying to call the police. What a nightmare. In the end, we found out that he was the baby daddy of the girl upstairs, waiting for a ride, should've waited in the lobby, and was rude as hell. Basically, the police said that it wasn't against the law to be a jerk. I imagine the same thing applies in the workplace. In the past, I've worked with some inexplicably rude ones, that were so full of themselves, raising their voices, yelling, pinpointing blame, swearing. There was no shame in their game. Miserable wenches, really, and I don't kiss ass. I will give several chances...for them to change my mind. The best predictor of future behavior...is past behavior. Classless, and unprofessional...Gangsters, most likely on some type of psychiatric meds. There is no such thing....as the No Asshole Rule...in the workplace. Learn as much as you can...and just keep searching for a better working environment...with a better group of people. They will reap what they sow...eventually!
No do not go to HR about the boss because the boss employs HR and you will soon see the door. No don’t unearth all the issues- same outcome. Shheeesh have you ever had a job?
Hi. you’ll get more views if you improve your thumbnail. Your previous videos had more views and the thumbnails were more clickable that your recent ones. Just an observation if you want to consider. I love your content.
Signs of a toxic work environment: 1) Bad Communication 2) May have Cliques, exclusion and gossipy behavior 3) Bad Leadership 4) Unmotivated Workers 5) Stifled Growth Opportunities 6) High Employee Turnover 7) No Work-Life Balance 8) Burnout 9) Little or no Forward movement 10) Workplace Triggers a [negative] gut feeling 11) Being overlooked in meetings 12) Burnout worsens for WFH employees
Had many like this. PA bosses are petulant adult children who’ve been enabled in the workplace. And my advice is to start looking for another job after a second encounter because It will only get worse! You say something it’s an issue. You don’t say anything, it’s an issue. PA bosses have targeted you because they’re intimidated by you somehow and need to constantly flex in front of others to make sure they’re still relevant.