The Impact of #Bootlickers on Organizational Success: Recognizing the Dangers of Subservience
๐๐: ๐๐ก๐ข๐ฌ ๐๐ฅ๐จ๐ ๐๐๐๐ญ๐ฎ๐ซ๐๐ฌ ๐ฆ๐ฒ ๐๐ซ๐๐๐ญ๐ข๐จ๐ง๐ฌ ๐๐ง๐ ๐๐ฎ๐ซ๐๐ญ๐๐ ๐๐๐ฎ๐๐๐ญ๐ข๐จ๐ง๐๐ฅ ๐๐จ๐ง๐ญ๐๐ง๐ญ, ๐ฉ๐ซ๐จ๐ฉ๐๐ซ๐ฅ๐ฒ ๐๐ซ๐๐๐ข๐ญ๐๐. ๐๐๐ญ'๐ฌ ๐๐ฑ๐ฉ๐๐ง๐ ๐จ๐ฎ๐ซ ๐ค๐ง๐จ๐ฐ๐ฅ๐๐๐ ๐ ๐๐ง๐ ๐ฅ๐๐๐ซ๐ง๐ข๐ง๐ ๐๐๐ฉ๐๐๐ข๐ญ๐ฒ. ๐๐ง๐ฃ๐จ๐ฒ ๐๐ง๐ ๐๐๐๐ฉ ๐ ๐จ๐ข๐ง๐ ๐๐จ๐ซ๐ฐ๐๐ซ๐...๐♂️ ©๐๐ ๐๐ฆ๐๐๐-๐๐๐-๐๐ฃ๐๐ง๐๐๐๐ฃ
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6/24/2023
Bootlickers
6/21/2023
Namummaa
Namummaa...
Seeqxee... sesseeqxee
6/19/2023
Do's and Don'ts of a Group Discussion #2
Don'ts of a Group Discussion
1. Don't lean on the table. Sit straight and comfortably, and look up at each other.
2. Don't talk or whisper amongst yourselves after the interviewer has started introducing the topic.
3. Don't repeat exactly what another candidate has already said. You must have your own views and points to add.
4. Don't remain silent for long; you must speak and contribute to the discussion. Get into the discussion at the earliest opportunity.
5. Don't start with any argumentative statements. A group discussion is not for argument, but for contribution from each to add value to the discussion and to make it an enriching experience.
6. Don't cut short or interrupt anyone to enter into the discussion. Wait for the opportunity to enter. If the speaking candidate is taking too long, try to enter into the discussion by saying, "May I add some extra points to what you are saying?"
7. Don't simply say, "I agree with him." You must say something based on your own thoughts and views.
8. Don't try to dominate the discussion by intervening in everybody's discussion or by taking too long to speak or too frequently.
9. Don't stray away from the core issue(s).
10. Don't get angry or agitated because of difference of views with others.
11. Don't make any personal attack or remark.
Remember that this is a team game.
12. Don't try to add any new point of your own (which has not been discussed) during summarizing.
13. Don't show any sign of indifference during the discussion; be enthusiastic all through the discussion.
These are easier said than practiced. Hence, apart from the contents of a discussion, a great deal of practice is needed to tailor one's behavior and response in a group discussion.
Do's and Don'ts of a Group Discussion #1
Do's of a Group Discussion
1. Introduce yourself to the group. Be specific and brief. In most cases, it suffices to mention your name, institution and academic stream.
2. Take your seat as directed by the interviewer, and sit attentively.
3. Listen carefully to the topic being proposed for discussion. You may ask for it to be repeated, if you need clarification, but be clear.
4. Carry a piece of paper and a pencil to note down the theme and main talking points. Make a note of only those points, which you would like to build your discussion on.
Avoid writing long essay-like sentences on the paper as
the interviewer may not like it.
5. Conceptualise your approach and ideas by jotting down a few points, but do it quickly.
6. Once ready, take the lead to speak first, provided that no other candidate has already begun talking.
7. If you get the chance to begin first, start with saying, "May I start with the permission of the chair and the group?", and then continue.
8. Be brief and analytical in whatever you say.
9. During the discussion, address your group members, and not the chair (the interviewers), making eye contact with all.
10. It's best to speak for a short while at first (say for 1 to 1 1/2 minute), and then take the opportunity later to add some critical points after a few others have spoken.
11. Allow others to speak without any interruption. If necessary, intervene to convince the others to allow the speaker to express his or her views.
12. Try to exhibit your leadership quality by taking the lead in settling a point under discussion, that is being disputed by others.
13. Exhibit your team spirit by co-operating with others during the discussion. Be ready to summarize the main discussed points in your own words at the end. This can be best done by jotting down the points on the paper. So, continue to pay attention to what the others are saying till the end of the discussion.
14. Thank the group members and the interviewers at the end.
6/17/2023
Never Say Or Do During A Debate/Argument
Things You Should Never Say Or Do During A Debate/Argument
Here are many things you should never do during an argument or confrontation with anyone, unless you’re just arguing for the fun of it or want to get into a fist fight or have someone hate you. But if you want to actually get something constructive from an argument and solve a problem then read the following and if you catch yourself doing any of them during an argument or debate, then I hope you’ll stop and reconsider what you want to accomplish.
1. Don’t Attack Another Person
You’re most likely having this conversation, debate, or argument for a reason and you’re looking to solve a problem. Don’t sink to a level in the midst of a battle of attacking the other person. Their height, weight, religion, job, education, sexual preference or anything else personal are NEVER relevant.
Stay focused and on the problem. Telling someone about their weaknesses not only sidetracks the argument but it makes the argument useless to have after that point. It’s hard to continue a conversation with anyone when all they try to do is put you down instead of addressing the issue at hand.
2. Don’t Generalize, Exaggerate, Or Be Sarcastic
Using any of these tactics above will immediately shift the focus of an argument. You may cause the other person to defend themselves, make excuses, or they’ll simply stop listening to what you’re saying all together.
This is where someone you’re in confrontation with uses terms like everyone, always, makes things bigger than they really are, or makes sarcastic remarks. It’s nearly impossible to continue in a constructive way once these lines are dropped.
“Everyone thinks you’re a…” “Everyone I know would agree with me…” “You’re always…” “This always happens..” “You do this every time…” You do this all the time…”
These all result in a useless conversation. First of all, it’s unrealistic to make such claims. Who is everyone? Obviously, not everyone will ever agree with you on anything. You’re always? Always when? You mean I do this every single time? Again, not possible.
Generalizations are the last resort of someone who has no real argument. They try to either put you down or they try to draw imaginary others into the conversation to gain credibility. Conversation over is the result.
Sarcastic remarks, well you know the type, they aren’t part of a constructive argument either.
Lose all of these things when in confrontation with someone or lose respect of the person you’re in confrontation with, they’ll never treat you the same or want to listen to you in a serious manner again. Lose them unless you're in a confrontation with someone whose opinion means less than nothing to you already, that is.
3. Don’t Start It Off As A Know-it-all
If you want to raise the chances of you getting kicked in the face then by all means start an intense debate as a know-it-all. No one likes a condescending asshole, so don’t be one.
Everyone has something to learn and no one knows everything. It doesn’t matter what you do for work, where you went to school, or anything else for that matter. Start off with the spirit of wanting to learn something from another person.
If you take the approach of knowing it all then you can’t connect with another person at the level necessary to solve conflict.
Andre Gide said, “Believe those who are seeking the truth. Doubt those who find it.”
In other words, if you approach a conversation and make it seem like a joint effort to get to the truth instead of proclaiming you already know it, then you will be successful in solving problems. Even if you already know the answer it is much better to guide the other person in the direction you want them to get to, in order to discover what you know, simply by asking questions.
Imagine looking something up together to seek a joint answer rather than you showing someone something you read after you’ve belittled them and made them feel bad. In which scenario do you think they are going to be receptive to you?
Whether or not you actually are right, you’re still an asshole, and no one likes an asshole. So take the time to work as a team to solve problems together. You’ll not only gain a friend, you’ll also help change a mind.
Common phrases you’ll hear from people who think they know everything. Note to self, these are the things you say that makes someone want to just reach back and punch you as hard as they can right between the eyes.
Below are some common phrases you’ll hear from people who think they know everything. If you’ve ever used any of these phrases or reasonable facsimiles in an effort to gain credibility or prove a point or to get around proving something, then you probably deserve to be punched in the throat. As a matter of fact, go punch yourself in the throat right now and save the rest of us the hassle.
4. Never Use Ultimatums Or Threats
When you start to use threats or ultimatums in an argument, whatever it is that you were talking about, immediately fades into nothingness. The focus of the conversation then shifts to that specific ultimatum or threat.
This causes the other person to counter attack or defend themselves. This can go on for a long time back and forth, getting worse as it goes, and you still didn’t solve the issue that caused the argument in the first place.
5. Don’t Be Disrespectful
This includes rolling your eyes, shaking your head, and using clichรฉs like “duh” or “you’re stupid” etc. Don’t use your body to be disrespectful and don’t be sarcastic or insult the other person with clichรฉs.
It makes the other person feel like they’re wasting their time with you and it makes you look like a complete idiot.
6. Don’t Interrupt
Everyone probably knows what it’s like to be interrupted and it’s not a great feeling. Let the other person finish what they are saying, pay attention, wait until they are done to start speaking. Listen to what they are saying.
If you show them respect and that you value what they have to say, when it’s your turn to talk they will take the time to return the favor. That is, or course, unless they're jerks. If you keep interrupting them they will stop trying to explain stuff to you and you’ll find yourself sitting there talking while no one is listening to a damn thing you’re saying.
7. Don’t Raise Your Voice/Hit The Caps Lock Key
This frequently happens due to being interrupted or to interrupt someone else because you don’t feel like they’ve understood anything you’ve said.
Soft words can calm anger but loud words will incite anger only make matters worse.
The other times people raise their voice is for what’s called a shouting match. When there’s a shouting match going on it’s usually two people insulting each other. I don’t believe that’s ever solved any problems ever.
8. Never Walk Away Until It’s Over
The only time it’s ever appropriate to walk away from an argument is if it becomes emotionally or verbally abusive. Until then, if you want to show you respect the other person, you had better stay and participate.
Just because you have been proven wrong, someone doesn’t agree, or you don’t feel like you’re getting your point across, does not justify just walking away. If you can’t stand in and solve a problem and get your points across then you have issues. Walking away just shows that you are disrespectful and uncaring and I’d be surprised if the other person doesn’t return the favor or stop talking to you all together the next time you want to discuss something.
The exception to this rule is when you are dealing with someone who is being completely irrational and doing virtually all of the things I just said you shouldn't do.
Forbidden activities during debate
During a debate, there are certain rules and practices that should be followed to maintain a respectful and productive environment. While the specific rules may vary depending on the debate format or organization, some general things that are typically forbidden include:
1. **Ad hominem attacks**: Attacking the person rather than their argument is considered disrespectful and unproductive. Focus on the ideas being presented, not the individual presenting them.
2. **Strawman fallacy**: Misrepresenting your opponent's position or argument in order to more easily refute it is a dishonest tactic. Address their actual points, not a distorted version of them.
3. **Red herring**: Introducing irrelevant information in an attempt to distract from the actual topic is not allowed. Stick to the subject at hand.
4. **Circular reasoning**: Basing your argument on the assumption that your conclusion is true is not valid. Present evidence and logical reasoning to support your claims.
5. **Interrupting**: Constantly interrupting your opponent is disrespectful and disruptive. Allow them to finish their points before responding.
6. **Speaking out of turn**: Wait for your allotted time to speak and respect the structure of the debate.
7. **Plagiarism**: Using someone else's work or ideas without proper attribution is unethical and not allowed.
8. **Falsifying evidence**: Presenting false or manipulated evidence is dishonest and unacceptable.
9. **Appeal to emotion**: Relying on emotional manipulation rather than reasoned argument is not a valid debating tactic.
10. **Appeal to authority**: Claiming that your argument is valid simply because an authority figure supports it is not sufficient. Provide evidence and reasoning to back up your claims.
Remember, the goal of a debate is to engage in a thoughtful and respectful exchange of ideas, not to win at all costs. By avoiding these forbidden practices, you can contribute to a productive and meaningful discussion.
Core Banking System vendor
6/16/2023
Nobody is useless
Great Advice
Windows 10 shortcuts
Here are some of the top 50 Windows 10 keyboard:
1. Windows key: Open the Start Menu
2. Windows key + A: Open the Action Center
3. Windows key + C: Open Cortana in listening mode
4. Windows key + D: Show the desktop
5. Windows key + E: Open File Explorer
6. Windows key + G: Open Game bar
7. Windows key + H: Open Share Charm
8. Windows key + I: Open Settings
9. Windows key + K: Open Connect quick action
10. Windows key + L: Lock your PC or switch accounts
11. Windows key + M: Minimize all windows
12. Windows key + P: Project to a display
13. Windows key + R: Open Run dialog box
14. Windows key + S: Open Search
15. Windows key + U: Open Ease of Access Center
16. Windows key + X: Open Quick Link menu
17. Windows key + 1, 2, 3, etc.: Open the corresponding app on the taskbar
18. Ctrl + A: Select all items in a document or window
19. Ctrl + C: Copy selected text or item
20. Ctrl + V: Paste selected text or item
21. Ctrl + X: Cut selected text or item
22. Ctrl + Z: Undo the last action
23. Ctrl + Y: Redo the last action
24. Ctrl + F: Open Find dialog box
25. Ctrl + Shift + Esc: Open Task Manager
26. Alt + Tab: Switch between open windows
27. Alt + F4: Close the active window
28. Alt + Spacebar: Open the window menu for the active window
29. F1: Open Help and Support
30. F2: Rename selected item
31. F3: Open Search in File Explorer
32. F4: Display the address bar list in File Explorer
33. F5: Refresh the active window
34. F10: Activate the Menu bar in the active app
35. Print Screen: Take a screenshot of the entire screen
36. Windows key + PrtScn: Take a screenshot of the entire screen and save it to the Screenshots folder
37. Ctrl + PrtScn: Take a screenshot of the active window
38. Alt + PrtScn: Take a screenshot of the active window and copy it to the clipboard
39. Windows key + I, then type "power": Open Power and Sleep settings
40. Windows key + I, then type "language": Open Language settings
41. Windows key + I, then type "apps": Open Apps and Features settings
42. Windows key + I, then type "update": Open Windows Update settings
43. Windows key + I, then type "security": Open Windows Security settings
44. Windows key + I, then type "device": Open Devices settings
45. Windows key + I, then type "network": Open Network & Internet settings
46. Windows key + I, then type "privacy": Open Privacy settings
47. Windows key + I, then type "time": Open Date & Time settings
48. Windows key + I, then type "personalization": Open Personalization settings
49. Windows key + I, then type "accounts": Open Accounts settings
50. Windows key + I, then type "system": Open System settings
These are just a few of the many keyboard shortcuts available in Windows 10. You can find a full list of Windows 10 keyboard shortcuts on the official Microsoft website.
Source: https://poe.com/s/nDjsV9yIMAzHTaFGMMXZ
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