Get along with colleagues:

1. If you have something to ask for leave, you need to hand over your work to your colleagues.

And explain to all colleagues in the group to facilitate the work of others. This action will make people feel that you are reliable, instead of completely ignoring others at work when you take time off.

2. Speak less and listen more.

People in the workplace come to work to make money, not to listen to your talk show. Too many words, outspoken, easy to fall into people's mouth, causing trouble, but also easy to come out of the mouth.

3. Keep quiet in public.

Don't talk loudly in public, and make noise during rest. Your "big move" will disturb others and arouse their disgust.

4. Smile and say hello when you meet colleagues.

If you want to be close to others, don't be too cold. Being kind to others will give others a chance to get close to you.

5. Don't wait for others.

Don't be too snobbish when getting along with others, treat colleagues equally, even cleaners, and don't be stingy or disgusted with them.

6. Be grateful.

Learn to thank colleagues for their help. No one has an obligation to help you. A cup of milk tea and a pack of biscuits may be the stepping stone for your next help.

7. Don't have money dealings with colleagues.

Don't borrow money from others, and don't lend money to others. If you let someone else bring you something, you can pay a little more for it. After all, others have helped you hard and don't owe you anything.

8. Be honest and trustworthy.

Honesty is the foundation of your life. Don't excessively consume others' trust in you.

9. Don't make enemies openly, and don't make friends openly.

The enemy of the enemy is the friend, and the interpersonal relationship in the workplace is complicated. Even if you didn't do anything, no one offended you.

10, establish a sense of boundaries, learn to refuse, and don't be a flattering person.

Establish your own workplace principles, don't help unless necessary, and appropriately refuse to let others know your discretion and bottom line.

Communicate with colleagues:

1, don't interfere in other people's life events.

As colleagues, we have no position to dictate or point fingers at other people's life events.

2. Don't pretend to be a "past person".

Try not to give advice to others. Don't talk in a didactic tone.

3. Don't show off too much.

When everyone chats together, talk more about others and less about themselves. When others share it with you, you can praise it in person. When others praise you, you should express your gratitude.

4, to discuss, don't refute.

Don't treat conversation as an argument. There is no need to argue about right and wrong on unprincipled issues.

5. Don't be cheated.

Think before you speak, and try to avoid answering alternative death questions. Don't make your words too clear, vague and smooth, that is, "listening to you is like listening to you."

6. Don't complain to everyone.

No one wants to be close to a person with negative energy. I'm tired from work, and no one wants to hear it from you. I don't agree with other people's complaints.

7. Don't interrupt or correct others' words at will.

If you want to integrate into other people's topics, you must first listen to what others have said, find the right time, and slowly figure it out.

8. Don't talk too much about personal privacy.

Don't pry into other people's privacy, and don't expose your privacy too much, especially the background, resources, salary and workload.

9. Don't criticize others publicly, and don't expose your shortcomings in public.

No one has a bad face, so leave some room for others. Don't put others in an awkward position. So no one will talk to you anymore.

10, learn to read and observe colors.

Don't be selfish when communicating with others, pay attention to other people's expressions, actions and tone, and shut up or change the subject at the right time.