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A lack of communication and knowledge for a blue-collar worker in the workplace can be normal for the complacent individual. Arriving daily at work and just going through the motions, not paying attention to what is happening around him, he is missing pertinent information about his job and company.
When this individual does not receive the necessary information, he is the first to complain that nobody told him. Actually it is his own fault for not receiving the communication. This is happening in a lot of companies all over the U.S.
As blue-collar workers, we need to understand it is up to us to seek out the information we need to perform our jobs effectively. Waiting for the boss to fill us up with knowledge is a big mistake. Remember that the boss is usually busy and does not know what we do not know.
He assumes that you know what to do, what is going on in the workplace and you have all the information you need. After all, the information needed has been forwarded in one form or the other as far as he knows.
That may sound a little odd, but when you think about it, communication in the workplace is more often conveyed in one form or another. Message boards, memos, intercom, meetings and announcements occur everyday. There should be no excuse for not knowing every aspect of your job.
Take charge of your professional development. If you need to, ask your boss for specific and meaningful help and ideas. Communication in this way makes your boss aware of your intentions to perform at the level he expects. Talk to your co-workers, asking them if there are any updates you should know about. Check out the bulletin board.
Never skip a meeting that you are expected to attend. I know meetings and workgroup discussions can often be boring, however, it is imperative to stay up to date on any changes made with your job or the whole operation. Your company expects you to change and progress along with them.
Just like the old saying that knowledge is power, so is doing your job assertively while using that knowledge. Stay focused and be aware of what is going on around you. Your coworkers should be on the same page as you are and vice versa.
Tom Watson is the owner of Blue Collar USA, a new website dedicated to encouraging and motivating the hourly wage earner. New report “Changing Your Life – Motivation for the Blue Collar Worker”. Visit http://www.usabluecollar.com
Tags: blue collar worker, blue collar workers, boss, co workers, communication tips, complacent, excuse, going through the motions, happening, imperative, intercom, job, lack of communication, little odd, memos, paying attention, professional development, workgroup discussions
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