How to be the best employee you can be!

[@jackpickren2280]

Every time I don’t know something people treat me like I’m stupid. It’s humiliating. This has been literally every job I’ve ever worked. I’m trying to find a field where I can just work without people brining their personal life into work or singling me out or saying I’m not talking enough but if I open my mouth people tell me I talk too much. Everything I do even if it’s what someone demanded me to do word for word I get blamed for something even when there’s no reason to blame me. I show up early, I never bullshit or lie, I don’t argue or bring personal drama into work, I don’t call out, I don’t yell or get mad when over whelmed. I’m getting the idea people are just awful and you can’t please anyone but yourself in life. I keep visiting online pages however to see if I can improve my ethics.

[@oxyriver1]

as a person whose school made me watch this, this is confirmed PEAK !! !!

[@destinaedalton336]

Thank you! I’m getting my first job and this was very helpful!

[@arenawarfare2584]

Thank you for this video and your channel! Straightforward and great insight.

[@luisvargas3424]

Simple, straight forward, great advice video. Thank you

[@kyleconger2109]

Congrats on your beard bro. Sweet

[@17meows]

This is evergreen. Thank you so much. ❤

[@kalebbrandenburg]

I love this!!!

[@fgghetyh8982]

Thank i mess up at and this is gonna help me

[@johnrainsman6650]

If you wanna be a good worker, be the opposite of me. I have reason to believe that my ASD makes me stand out and makes others perceive me a certain way. Do you know how often I said dumb things, like at work? I stupidly mentioned a man’s right to hit a woman for self-defense, and a new coworker proposed a new topic. And I know she doesn’t like me, because when I was casually chatting with a baker while waiting for the desserts, she entered and said “harassing the baker, John?” I asked why she thought that, and she said “Because you’re John.” Or how about the time I told a coworker (whom I didn’t think would resent this, since he’s clownish, snuck up on a guy, and once made a weight joke to him) “put a sock in your àss. I mean mouth.” Shockingly, he actually did resent that and told me I can’t speak to him that way. I didn’t intend harm; he had interrupted a question of mine to another worker to, if I remember correctly, playfully diss me. I guess I was annoyed with the clownish interruption, but I didn’t mean for it to be obvious. But when it was, I approached him and apologized. But he replied unfairly: “you’re good, man. You just need to learn how to speak to people.” Way to make an apologetic person who already feels bad feel worse, hypocrite A jocular dick giving me the lecture feels worse. In fact, he's actually quite popular and well-liked at work. I've seen him have fun and get along so well with my coworkers, while acting like I don't exist at all. We pass each other in the hall or wherever, and he doesn't speak to me. Of course, I'll admit that I started the silence, since his hypocritical rudeness that one time, but I don't know for sure if he's giving me the silent treatment or anything. Either way, I'd say I'm not on his "good buds to joke with" list. I know he likes my coworkers better than me. Just the concept of being ignored hurts, and it doesn't help when they show admiration for the guy whom I think is obnoxious. And that's not the worst part. I was taken to my boss's office with her and a high-ranking chef. The chef told me that I've been touching my coworkers too much. Not THAT type of touch, of course not! Just casual ones, like on arms or shoulders. I was always very outgoing at work. When I asked her if anyone reported a complaint, she said it didn't matter (so I guess yes). She told me that we need the workers to be comfortable in a good work environment; that I pretty much shouldn't talk about anything other than work and school (we're a university's catering service). That I shouldn't tell my stories because they may be inappropriate to my coworkers. Now yeah, I pretty much don't have a filter, and sometimes I guess I do say "inappropriate" stuff at work, but not _horribly nor intentionally._ I just like to joke around and have fun with people. I really didn't get specific information from the chef about what and who. She understands/ likes that I'm outgoing, but she made it sound risky and in need of limits, for good behavior and my coworkers' sake. And again, that I shouldn't touch their shoulders or arms without consent. But seriously, I'm not a creep or Joe Biden. I didn't mean to be so "handsy." I'm so embarrassed about the lecture. Have I really gone that far at work? I already hate being on the spectrum, and sometimes I actually hate myself.

[@FendiYT]

Change , become … Stoic. Research full length videos of Andrew Tate

[@Awesomesauce1234-fs3cw]

my school made me watch this, if you're a student I'll tell ya if it's worth it (edit: so far so good, it's good ta be comfortable and honest. Not 16 yet though, don't know why I'm supposed to watch this :p I'll prolly jus work at a store or Kroger which I guess is good. Yeah, deadlines suck. But it's good blah blah blah blaaaaaaah. Proactive sounds like procreating actively. Team players are good, yeeeeah...) love the beard tho, nice mustache. 8/10 good job.

[@tatagmutaqin]

pembisik 2 dunia