Very nice Miselle. I love that, especially the "good deeds" part. And you're so right about it being harder to do now than in the past. I have been working remote 100% of the time since 2016 so my face to face interactions are limited.
One thing I have learned from working with Indians, is how much they appreciate kindness. In the 1990's …
Very nice Miselle. I love that, especially the "good deeds" part. And you're so right about it being harder to do now than in the past. I have been working remote 100% of the time since 2016 so my face to face interactions are limited.
One thing I have learned from working with Indians, is how much they appreciate kindness. In the 1990's many companies were at a loss for programmers to modify their systems so thousands of Indian programmers came to the US.
I have learned much from my friendships and encounters with the Indians and programmers from other countries.
My husband worked remote for a few years before COVID and his team was in India. He found them to be very nice people and learned about their culture. There were many religions among his team, so it seemed as though someone was always celebrating a holiday.
There was always lost people in our enormous medical complex, and I'd (when I could) walk people to their destinations. (I only got a 20 minute break, and a walk could take 10 minutes!) There were lots of other opportunities as well. Now, I try to open doors, help people unload their grocery carts, say something nice to cashiers. (Cashiering in retail is a really difficult job. People can be so mean!)
Very nice Miselle. I love that, especially the "good deeds" part. And you're so right about it being harder to do now than in the past. I have been working remote 100% of the time since 2016 so my face to face interactions are limited.
One thing I have learned from working with Indians, is how much they appreciate kindness. In the 1990's many companies were at a loss for programmers to modify their systems so thousands of Indian programmers came to the US.
I have learned much from my friendships and encounters with the Indians and programmers from other countries.
My husband worked remote for a few years before COVID and his team was in India. He found them to be very nice people and learned about their culture. There were many religions among his team, so it seemed as though someone was always celebrating a holiday.
There was always lost people in our enormous medical complex, and I'd (when I could) walk people to their destinations. (I only got a 20 minute break, and a walk could take 10 minutes!) There were lots of other opportunities as well. Now, I try to open doors, help people unload their grocery carts, say something nice to cashiers. (Cashiering in retail is a really difficult job. People can be so mean!)