Icon Crear Crear
appall

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

1 veces realizada

Creada por

México

Top 10 resultados

  1. 1
    09:04
    tiempo
    100
    puntuacion
¿Quieres aparecer en el Top 10 de este juego? para identificarte.
Crea tu propio juego gratis desde nuestro creador de juegos
Compite contra tus amigos para ver quien consigue la mejor puntuación en esta actividad

Top juegos

  1. tiempo
    puntuacion
  1. tiempo
    puntuacion
tiempo
puntuacion
tiempo
puntuacion
game-icon

Completar

appall

appall

marco rabadan
1

paring bare up down slob minimum it 'appalled' tidy chalk clutter

Your desk : What it says about you

Is your monitor framed with layers of post - it reminders ? Is your desktop hidden under stacks of papers , or your guest chair buried under a pile of outerwear ? Your colleagues may be judging you .

According to a new survey of over 1 , 000 workers by staffing firm Adecco , a majority of Americans ( 57% ) admit they judge coworkers by how clean or dirty they keep their workspaces . Meanwhile , nearly half say they have been by how messy a colleagues' office is and most to pure laziness .

" With so many open office plans today , more people can see into your workspace , and they do judge , " says Jennie Dede , Vice President of recruiting for Adecco . " It's often personal . They think that you must be a in your real life . "

If you've let your get out of hand , it might be time for some spring cleaning . Whether you're in a cube or a c - suite , organization experts offer timeless tips to streamline the mess and keep your office tidy all year round .

1 . Set a weekly appointment to clean : " Coworkers will associate a messy office with your organization skills and assume their project or proposal will get lost in the landfill that is your desk , " says Dede . It's important to stay on top of clutter consistently , so that it doesn't accumulate over time and become too intimidating to tackle . She recommends setting a reoccurring reminder on your calendar to tidy up your workspace for 15 minutes once a week . Toss any trash or items you no longer need , gather personal items that need to be taken home , and sort loose paperwork .

2 . Don't make piles , set limits : Don't fool yourself . Making piles does not reduce clutter . Organization guru Peter Walsh , author of Lighten up : Love what you have , have what you need , be happier with less , says : " The issue isn't space ; it's having too much stuff . " He recommends establishing zones in your office for different functions : a workspace for your computer , a library area for your books , a storage area for supplies , and a filing area for your archives . Give everything a place , and then set limits on the amount of items in each . Once you've filled your bookshelf , remove a book for every new one you add . When your filing cabinet starts to overflow , throw out or digitally archive anything older than a year .

3 . Your desktop is not a storage space : Flat surfaces should be kept clear . " The only stuff in the radius of your arms should be the stuff you need immediately , " says Walsh . Boxes of pens , staplers , and stacks of files need to go . Instead , rid your desk of visual clutter by the items on top to the essentials only . For most , that means a monitor and keyboard , telephone , two pens , one notebook , a drinking glass , a lamp , and one family photograph in your most used workspace . Additional office supplies should be kept in desk drawers and other items placed in their designated zones .

4 . Get it off the floor : Like a clean desktop , a clear floor will instantly lighten up the feel of the office space . Gym bags , purses , outerwear , and changes of shoes quickly overwhelm the space and look chaotic . Jane Brown , founder of organization and design firm Jane Brown Interiors , suggests hanging hooks in your office or from your cubicle walls to get coats , umbrellas , and bags off the floor . Designate a drawer or shelf for large bags or extra shoes , but be careful not to overload the walls . Dede notes that cluttered corkboards and crooked pictures will undo the effort of clearing your floor and desk .

5 . Eliminate digital clutter : " Digital clutter can be just as stressful and energy sapping as physical clutter , " says Laura Stack , president of time management consulting firm The Productivity Pro . " Most people spend at least 30 minutes to an hour a day looking for things , " she notes . Instead , organize digital files and your email inbox just as you would with paper files ? with a system of logical and clearly labeled folders . Also , keep the icons on your screen to a , and trade in sticky notes on your monitor for calendar reminders .

6 . Disinfect regularly : Being neat and is half the battle . You also need to prevent the buildup of dust , dirt , food stains , and fingerprints . Dede suggests regularly requesting or expensing disinfecting wipes and giving your desk , phone , keyboard , and monitor a wipe down once a week . According to the Adecco survey , three quarters of workers think people are most productive when their workspace is clean . If you've gotten rid of visible clutter , can easily find things , and your space looks and smells fresh , you'll feel more productive and your coworkers will judge you positively by your workspace .