-
When working with others, it's imperative that you share your greatest successes and sometimes, though it may be hard, your most unfortunate slip-ups. When acknowledging your slip-ups, you show your co-workers and C-suite executives that you're dedicated to a career of learning and re-learning, rather than a career full of toxic pride and stuck-ness. Even if it may seem scary, admitting mistakes rather than heading into sneaky territory offers more reward than risk. After getting over that initial fear, that should be common sense, right?
The man in this story recalls a time when a few of his tech co-workers initiated what turned out to be a major mistake at his company. Instead of these co-workers sharing their slip-up, they attempt to hide it by revoking all downloading and uploading power regarding the software at their company unless other employees had their specific approval. In other words, giving themselves too much power because of their mistakes, and take away power from other employees who should have this specific power. If you're not much of a techy yourself, there are some terms defined for clarification at the end of the article. This petty revenge is deliciously petty.
-
01via teddyz*****
-
02via teddyz*****
-
03via teddyz*****
-
04via teddyz*****
-
05via teddyz*****
-
06via teddyz*****
-
07via teddyz*****
-
08via teddyz*****
-
09via teddyz*****
-
10via teddyz*****
-
11via teddyz*****
-
12via teddyz*****
-
13via teddyz*****
-
14via teddyz*****
-
15via teddyz*****
-
16via teddyz*****
-
17via teddyz*****
-
18via teddyz*****
-
19via teddyz*****
-
20via FilmYak / TVLL
-
21via teddyz*****
Want More? Follow Us and Add Us as a Preferred Source on Google.