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ELEMENTS

July 2016

  • 01. 5 Understandable Reasons Why Your Co-workers Are on Your Nerves
  • 02.Featured Project – “BT, Bangalore”
  • 03.Humour
  • 04.Learning and Development

Dear Friends,

We bring you another exciting edition of Elements, your monthly peek on the current trends in the industry, our featured project, news & views and humor.

We have been serious about bringing the best & latest industry news and we are optimistic that you enjoy our monthly endeavor. We would be glad to hear from you for any ideas, suggestions and feedback.

We feel awesome when we share our brilliantly executed projects with you. Our recently executed project “BT (Bangalore)” is featured as our Project of the month in this issue.

This month we bring you an article as 5 Understandable Reasons Why Your Co-workers Are on Your Nerves.

We at Cherry Hill love the work that we do.

In words of Shiv Khera – “Winners don’t do different things, they do things differently”

Finally, the entire team at Cherry Hill wishes you a very Happy Independence Day in advance.

Happy Reading !!!
Team Cherry Hill.

01.

5 Understandable Reasons Why Your Co-workers Are on Your Nerves

While we all have good days and bad days, some people seem to be more difficult on a regular basis than others.

Sometimes this seems to just be who they are from a personality point of view. They have a rather negative mindset. They're grumpy. They don’t smile much and just have a dark cloud that follows them around. Then there are others, who recently seem more touchy and easily offended than they usually are. Their moodiness can be confusing to others and offensive as well

Here are some alternative reasons to explore why your colleague may seem rather testy and annoyed.

1. They may not feel well: Often people become surlier when they don’t feel well physically. This can come from lack of sleep, a medical issue they’re dealing with or chronic pain. It may be that they have started to struggle with migraines, lower back pain or some other issue. Many employees don’t talk about how they feel physically; and so, those of us around them don’t really know that they don’t feel well.

2. They may have issues going on in their personal life: When we are dealing with stressful issues in our life, the emotional resources demanded to deal with these issues is significant, and we get worn out. Again, many people won’t share their personal issues; especially, if they are not asked about them. So there may be something going on in the background of your colleague’s life that you don’t know about. This could include relationship difficulties, struggles with their children or adolescents, financial pressures or extended family issues. When we feel pressed in our personal life, many of us become more annoyed at work in response to what would otherwise be a normal demand.

3. They may feel anxious or fearful: Irritability, a mild form of being angry or upset, can be a cover for other underlying thoughts and emotions. In our culture, many people have been taught - either directly or indirectly -- that it’s not appropriate to express negative feelings. Therefore, they try to keep those feelings inside. Two of these common feelings is anxiety and fear. Our culture has shaped most of us to believe that it’s not acceptable to be anxious or fearful. Therefore, we tend to suppress our feelings, and the anxiety is expressed through being prickly and grouchy in response to other people.

4. They may be frustrated: Sometimes people become crabby when they’re frustrated either with their life, their job or some specific issue going on at work. Frustrated is an interesting word because it is used in two different ways in our culture. In many settings, when someone is frustrated, it is a nice way of saying they are a little bit angry. The other meaning of frustrated is to feel blocked - like you can’t reach the goal you are trying to achieve. Frustration can lead us to negatively react to any situation, regardless of whether it’s directly related to the issue about which we are frustrated. That is, we react in a quick-tempered manner to a situation that’s not directly related to what we are frustrated about.

5. They may not feel valued: When employees don’t feel valued, either by their supervisor, management or their colleagues, a common response is for them to become increasingly irritable, moody and easily offended. One type of frustration is when we believe our colleagues should value what we do and contribute, but we don’t seem to hear much positive feedback.

Be forewarned, you may or may not get a positive response - especially immediately. Try not to react in a defensive or antagonistic way. In fact, what often happens is a colleague will come back to you later and explain what’s going on after they have thought about your inquiry and concern for them.

02.

Featured Project – "BT, Bangalore"

Sector: Telecommunications
Year: 2015
Scope of Work: General Contract

BT Group plc (trading as BT) is a holding company which owns British Telecommunications plc, a British multinational telecommunications services company with head offices in London, United Kingdom. It has operations in around 170 countries. more >>

HUMOUR

Learning and Development

The Learning & Development journey that we started last year continues strongly in this year as well. We have kick started the new year by conducting a day long training session on Collaborative Leadership at Hotel Holiday Inn in Delhi on 25th June 2016 for Senior Team Members.

EXCHANGE
RATES

INR / 1 USD: 67.11
INR / 1 Euro: 74.24
INR / 100 Jap. YEN: 65.35
INR / 1 Pound Sterling: 88.71

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