Solve Anything with Dr. Mark
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Solve Anything with Dr. Mark: Career Advice for the Working Class; Failure to communicate
Q: My interpersonal skills pale in comparison to my technical competence and that's preventing me from moving up at the law firm I am working at as an associate.
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Solve Anything with Dr. Mark; How to raise the issue of more money
Q: How do I get my boss to give me a raise at the part-time job I've been working at for two years? A: Bosses usually ask themselves seven questions before they are likely to give you a raise. 1. What have you been able to GET DONE for me? 2. Why is that IMPORTANT to me? 3. Is that MORE than I'm getting now? 4. Is that BETTER than I'm getting now? 5. Is that SOONER than I'm getting it now? 6.
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Solve Anything with Dr. Mark: Career Advice for the Working Class; Drowning in E-mail
Q: Technology makes your life easier. A: If you make and take the time to use all the features of Microsoft Outlook or other popular contact management software, it will save you time later.
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Solve Anything with Dr. Mark: Career Advice for the Working Class; Never say never
Q: Talk about adding insult to injury, I always make matters worse after I screw up. A: There is something you can do.
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Solve Anything with Dr. Mark: Career Advice for the Working Class; New father wants to make daughter proud
Q: Even though I'm not a big shot, I've lately been feeling like one of those big corporate crooks who'll never get caught. A: It's not too late to come clean and let your daughter's love and trust be your conscience and guide. Here are 10 tips for being worthy of her love and trust and for raising your self-esteem. 1. Raise the self-esteem of others. 2. Push outside your comfort zone. 3.
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Solve Anything with Dr. Mark: Career Advice for the Working Class; Dealing with a new job's change of pace
Q: I'm a millennial and I'm starting a new job in a bricks and mortar company. A: Wow, a ME-llenial asking for advice. Q: I can't stand to get "No" for an answer. A: Your friends are right, but there is actually another way to look forward to getting a "No." The way to do that is to realize that until you get a "No," you're not asking for enough. Here's what to do.
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