In this article Rhonda Scharf describes that how we can separate our family and work. At times we are too close to a situation to realize the impact we’re having. Sometimes we are too involved, too focused and possibly too self-absorbed to think of others. Think back to the last time you arrived home and told your family you’d a bad day. You probably expected them to cut you some slack, and perhaps forgive you for being in a bad mood.
Let’s get busy doing nothing
In this article Rhonda Scharf describes how much busy we are, and gives some ideas to be “out-busy”. We all work hard. Statistics tell us that about two-thirds of employees eat lunch at their desk each day. You need to get a break from work during the day. Your brain needs the break from being constantly surrounded by work. Even if your conscious mind is not working, your subconscious mind still is. Do something that is relaxing for you, something that isn’t considered “busy work.”Please pause for this interruption
In this article Rhonda Scharf describes what interrupting habit is and gives some tips on how we can break this habit.Stop your sentence mid-stream and apologize for being rude when you cut someone off.Ask for help from your loved ones.Place a sign on your phone desk and other places of your workspace and home that has some positive message.Count how many times a day you interrupt others. Set the goal daily until you can get to the point where you are not interrupting anyone.How to handle an angry outburst
In this article Rhonda Scharf describes how we can control our anger. The author describes that the average explosion of anger is 45 seconds long. Try being on the receiving end of 45 seconds of anger, frustration and undoubtedly unprofessional behavior. She says don’t focus on your anger; focus on hearing what the other person is saying. Don’t listen only hearing. Understand the person’s past words. She also shares her personal experiences how she controls the anger of herself and her opponent.