With the ongoing presidential debates, conversations about politics may come up at work--but we would all like to avoid open conflict if possible. Below are some ways to prevent heated arguments in the workplace. Also, find out how to be more efficient, start conversations (even if you're a bit shy), and deal with co-workers who just aren't picking up the slack in this week's Links You Can Use.
With Election Day just a few weeks away, people can get emotional about their beliefs and ideologies, but here are four ways to preemptively address any potential political conflicts in the workplace. (Memphis Business Journal)
A business expert questions the value of constantly staying late at work, deeming "efficiency" to be an underrated trait in today's work culture. He provides some tips on how to make better use of time during regular business hours. (New York Times)
If you're introverted, you don't have to be a wallflower at work. Use any of these six topics to start up a conversation. (SavvySugar)
Working with someone who isn't contributing that much? Here are some ways to deal with a "slacker co-worker." (U.S. News Money Blog)
* The opinions expressed at these linked websites do not reflect the opinions of Harris, Rothenberg International, Inc. (HRI). HRI is not responsible for the accuracy of any of the information reflected on these sites.
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