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I knew someone who once wanted to resign from a job because there was too much “work politics.” She had hopes that in her other workplace there wouldn’t be problems with coworkers<\/a><\/strong>.<\/span> So, she told me (Ritu Singal) that she was planning to resign.<\/span> I asked her, “Do you leave your house because of a fight at home?” She said, “No.” <\/span><\/p>\n Then I told her, “Why do you want to leave your work because of this?” I also asked her whether she had any guarantee her other workplace would have no work politics or workplace challenges. <\/span><\/p>\n There is workplace politics everywhere, so you might as well learn how to deal with it firsthand at your current workplace rather than go and repeat the same thing. <\/span>And work isn’t the only place where you find politics; there’s home, neighbors, your community, your religious place, and much more.<\/span> In fact, sometimes household challenges are somewhat similar to workplace challenges.<\/span><\/p>\n Wherever you go, you will find politics. So, how do you change this? Notice how I said “wherever<\/span> you<\/span><\/i> go”? <\/span>In this scene, you are the common denominator<\/span> So, how do you change this? <\/span>A lot of us put in effort into what we say and not how we say it or how we project ourselves.<\/span> That’s why I, Ritu Singal, a career coach<\/a><\/strong>, will give advice on:<\/span><\/p>\n Do you have your back straight during meetings? Do you make eye contact? Do you fidget with your hands? Do you use gestures while speaking? <\/span>Do you keep an appropriate distance while speaking to people?<\/span> Do you speak with conviction? <\/span>Tell someone to record how you behave in stressful situations, and you will realize where you lack.<\/span><\/p>\n MUST WATCH<\/p>\nMaster Your Body Language: Unlock Confidence<\/strong><\/h3>\n