tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6671783063637788897.post8871095433917772469..comments2023-09-09T11:18:44.492-04:00Comments on The Things I'm Learning: Things I've LearnedAnna @ The Things I'm Learninghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16214270174284979440noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6671783063637788897.post-3368210764951458252014-08-20T17:11:19.524-04:002014-08-20T17:11:19.524-04:00"There's no excuse for bad manners or bad..."There's no excuse for bad manners or bad taste."<br /><br />^ This is so true. I feel the same way. Even at work, I encounter people who seem to not have even the most basic grasp on professional/appropriate behavior. I understand being an open person, and I get that I'm more reserved than most, but if you start every sentence with, "TMI, but...", then it really is Too.Much.Information. Arianehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04094274019512553676noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6671783063637788897.post-44413431748132459512014-08-20T13:24:17.302-04:002014-08-20T13:24:17.302-04:00Great list. Regarding two and three, I'm a do...Great list. Regarding two and three, I'm a do-er and a give-r. However, once I switched industries (not just jobs) and needed to ask someone how to do something. She said, "What have you tried?" This one question really helped me in the other areas of my life. It is much easier just to tell people how to do something (or do it myself) but it's much more beneficial to everyone if the other person at least attempts it on their own and then walks through the steps with you. They learn to appreciate what we do for them. When you're allergic to drama like I am, people tend to believe it's all easy. It's not. Hip hip hooray for a nice purse! That one was hard for me to accept!Lisa Chttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12502089801927429325noreply@blogger.com