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Employee Etiquette

Employee Etiquette is how you conduct yourself in your capacity as an employee to your employer and your co-workers Bookmark and Share

NEVER arrive at work drunk, smelling of alcohol on under the influence of drugs

Be on time for your job. Better still, be early

Be respectful to your employer

It’s ill-mannered to wear iPod buds in your ears at work

Respect the business goals and help to achieve them

Respect the firm’s confidentiality of information

Respect the firm’s clients’ confidentiality of information

Provide your boss with information as required

Keep your boss well informed in a timely fashion

Brush up on your computer skills. Your employer would gladly invest $24.99 (Aust) to add this magnificent 500 page manual of Step-by-Step Computer Lessons to its reference library to improve staff efficiency. Click here to check it out

Respect all other employees

Cooperate with your employer

Cooperate with all employees

Do not ‘big note’ yourself, there is no place for arrogance in this world

Wear appropriate office attire, for example correct footwear, not thongs (flip flops) - they are strictly casual or beachwear. No exposed midriff to display tatoos and body piercing. Be neat, clean and as conservative as the business requires

It is extremely rude to arrive late for a meeting. It is ruder still to not attend at all. Having a good excuse does not exonerate you

Do not dominate the meeting. All communication must take place through the chairperson

Do not interrupt another speaker

Pay attention to the proceedings quietly

Do not leave the meeting until it is closed by the chairperson

Answer your phone pleasantly even if you are having a bad day

Always return telephone calls and do so as soon as possible.

Show consideration for other people’s feelings

Apologise if you are clearly in the wrong. If in doubt, apologise anyway. It’s no big deal and brings closure to a fruitless event

Accept an apology graciously and with compassion

If there is conflict, do not get personal in your remarks

Keep interruptions to a minimum and always apologise if your intrusion is an interruption of a discussion, concentration or other activity

Practice good e-mail etiquette

Practice good cell phone etiquette

Practice good telephone etiquette

If you have found this information helpful, please feel free to forward an email to your friends and business associates using our Bookmark and Share with a link to this page.

You are welcome to link your web site to our page "Employee Etiquette" if it helps to spell out expected employee attitudes (smile).

Together we can build better harmony and cooperation in the workplace.

You may also be interested in...

Office Etiquette

Employer Etiquette

Easy Computer Lessons

Business Etiquette

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