Being easy to work with is overrated.
Sometimes it means saying yes to bad deadlines and ideas you know won't work.
A good colleague can disagree without making it personal. Professionalism isn't avoiding friction. It's handling it well.
Networking events:
Meet 30 people. Exchange 30 cards. Connect with 28 on LinkedIn.
Three months later, you need something and search your connections:
“Who was that person?”
Meeting people is easy. Remembering them is premium. 😂
Me: Just checking how yesterday's post performed.
Also me, 2 hours later:
Planning next week's content.
Changing the content strategy.
Writing three new ideas.
Creating a meme about myself.
Bro, I came here to check analytics. 😭
An employee says they automated 6 hours of daily work into 1. Their role was then eliminated—and they were asked to train the replacement. The story went viral on Reddit. Efficiency has an awkward side effect.
https://t.co/zCXHTKuhH1
Slack for communication.
Email for official communication.
WhatsApp for urgent communication.
Meetings to discuss communication.
And someone still walks over to ask, “Did you see my message?” 😭
We didn't have a communication problem. We gave it four apps.
The most expensive thing in business? Pretending everything is fine.
Projects can be delayed. Customers can be won back. Bad decisions can be fixed.
But when a team stops telling the truth, problems grow in silence.
Silence is an expensive business strategy.
Happy Diwali! May your diyas stay lit, your sweets survive the surprise guests, and your relatives forget the one question they’ve been saving all year. 😂🪔
A company gifted iPhones to its employees for Diwali.
The video went viral.
Now everyone's discussing employee appreciation.
Meanwhile, the employees are probably setting up their new phones.
Honestly, fair enough.
I'd be doing the same.