Be fair, attentive, and customers
will return.
Communicate the organization's
business in a respectful manner.
Get your point across. Make sure
the person understands what you
communicated.
Ask him/her a work-place related
question if necessary.
Take note of body gestures.
A co-worker rolling his/her
eyes means, now is not the
time to ask me a question.
Do your work. Meet the
organization's goals, and that
can possibly change a co-worker's
mind about you.
Do not violate that person's
space unless it's a work related
matter. Continue with
your work-day.
Source:
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_do_you_communitcate_with_a_coworker_that_does_not_like_you&updated=1&waNoAnsSet=1
Saturday, January 30, 2010
How do you communicate with a coworker that does not like you?
Sunday, January 24, 2010
G-mail Accounts: Beware
Be fair, attentive, and customers
will return.
The exploit code used to
hack China is a concern,
still.
The code can be plucked
from the Internet, and
used by anyone.
Thirty or more companies
experienced the exploit
code.
The weakness is with the
browser Explorer Six. It's
part of the Windows XP system.
The system is older, but
in use by many businesses
and private people.
The system is in need of
a patch.
Microsoft stated a patch for
the operating system is in
the works, but a specific
date wasn't given.
A few ways to help yourself
is to update Web browsers,
run intrusion software, and
use fire-walls.
It's paramount not to click
on any links, e-mails, that
are unbelievable. Or, avoid
links that are just too good
to be real.
Sunday, January 17, 2010
Help Haiti: Avoid Scam Artists
Be fair, attentive, and customers
will return.
Americans want to help Haiti, but
scam artists are looking for ways
to profit.
The donating to Haiti by text-ing
scams are increasing.
The key is to donate to organizations
that are known, trusted.
Usually, catastrophic forces of nature,
home or elsewhere, will bring-out good
people wanting to help victims, and
scam artists waiting to profit.
The Federal Trade Commission is warning
people about fake e-mails promising to
help victims, and how scam artists set-up
web sites that look professional.
The goal is to help victims by putting
funds in the hands of organizations
that understand the unique challenges
of such disasters.
The Better Business Bureau has tips
for those wanting to help. The link is:
www.bbb.org.
Be aware as you step-up to help, and
be mindful of scam artists.
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Sarah Palin Joins Fox News
Be fair, attentive, and customers
will return.
Palin, former Alaska governor,
signed a multi-year contract.
The position goes into effect
instantly, immediately.
"It's wonderful to be part of a
place that so values fair and
balance news," Palin said.
Palin hasn't been a fan of the
media.
She clawed-at CBS' Katie Couric,
and ABC's Charles Gibson for
how they treated her during
interviews.
Palin will not have her own show, but
will contribute to other shows. Also,
she'll host specials.
Generally, Networks prefer their on-air
personalities to not run for political
office.
On the other hand, Palin hasn't
always followed the norm.
Palin will give political commentary
and analysis.
Friday, January 1, 2010
Warning Small Businesses: Cyber-Thieves
Be fair, attentive, and customers
will return.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation
and the American Bankers Association
are recommending to small
businesses that process financial
matters, over the Internet, to
designate a specific computer for
it.
Cyber-thieves are using programs
that allow them get into online
accounts.
A computer that isn't used for
Web browsing, e-mail, has a
better chance of not being
attacked by a cyber-thieve.
Hundreds of Trojans, programs,
steal online bank accounts, and
appear daily. Click on one of
the links and your computer
is infected.
An infected computer will
give a cyber-thieve access
to all your banking information.
There is another option to
avoid a cyber-thieve. Close
the commercial account, and
open an individual account.
The law requires banks to
pay-back individuals whose
money is taken by fraud if
it's reported as soon as it
happens.
If banks conclude you were
careless in your financial
affairs, they are not
required to pay you back.
Banks differ on polices. Talk
to your bank on their fraud
policies.
Every small business owner
should make the necessary
changes to stop cyber-thieves.