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Don't Burp the Boardroom: Your Guide to Handling Uncommonly Common Workplace Dilemmas
Barnes and Noble
Don't Burp the Boardroom: Your Guide to Handling Uncommonly Common Workplace Dilemmas
Current price: $18.95
Barnes and Noble
Don't Burp the Boardroom: Your Guide to Handling Uncommonly Common Workplace Dilemmas
Current price: $18.95
Size: Paperback
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Sassy, funny, blunt, and definitely not sugar coated,
Don’t Burp in the Boardroom
examines etiquette in the workplace, from the warehouse to the top floor. While the outerwear may be different, the dilemmas from cubicle to corner office are the same. Rosalinda Randall delves into common predicaments like food, the break room, social media and electronics, office romances, or how to make a good impression when you’re new on the job. She also delves into the uncommonly common like catching your boss in an unfortunate position and how to avoid that one co-worker who always wants a hug.
In today’s modern, fast-paced, crazy lifestyle we think we don’t have time for etiquette. We might believe that it is outdated, irrelevant, or even pretentious. But
talks about etiquette without mentioning etiquette! How’s that possible? Because Rosalinda defines etiquette as an attitude. What’s yours like?
Don’t Burp in the Boardroom
examines etiquette in the workplace, from the warehouse to the top floor. While the outerwear may be different, the dilemmas from cubicle to corner office are the same. Rosalinda Randall delves into common predicaments like food, the break room, social media and electronics, office romances, or how to make a good impression when you’re new on the job. She also delves into the uncommonly common like catching your boss in an unfortunate position and how to avoid that one co-worker who always wants a hug.
In today’s modern, fast-paced, crazy lifestyle we think we don’t have time for etiquette. We might believe that it is outdated, irrelevant, or even pretentious. But
talks about etiquette without mentioning etiquette! How’s that possible? Because Rosalinda defines etiquette as an attitude. What’s yours like?