Office protocol can make it different for one employee to ask anther for help. While no one likes the shirker who never seems to be able to quite get his own projects finished and turns helplessly to peers for assistance, most will willingly volunteer to lend a hand to someone who has helped him or her.
對(duì)于同事間尋求幫助，辦公室內(nèi)的禮節(jié)往往起著重要的作用。往往沒人愿意幫助那種老是無法完成自己工作，愛偷懶的人；而大多數(shù)人還是樂意主動(dòng)地幫助那些曾經(jīng)也幫助過自己的同事。
If you know a coworker is working through lunch to collate a large client packet, your volunteering to stay and help will be gratefully received and most often returned when it's you who is stuck. I say voluntarily because your offer is not to add up paid overtime hours. It is to help a peer in need.
如果知道同事午飯時(shí)間還一直忙著校對(duì)客戶的文件，您主動(dòng)提出留下來幫助他，會(huì)得到他的感激，在你遇到同樣的情形時(shí)，會(huì)得到他的回報(bào)。我所指的主動(dòng)，是因?yàn)槟膮f(xié)助是沒有加班費(fèi)的。屬于助人于困難時(shí)機(jī)。
If your offer is accepted, you do not, however, store it away in your mental favor bank or ever remind everyone what a good person you were for helping------you simply hope the favor will be returned when it's you who is overloaded.
一旦你的好意被接受，不要刻意地老記著或提醒每個(gè)人您曾如何地幫助過他們--在你遇到力不從心的情況下總會(huì)有人回報(bào)你的。
新雇員應(yīng)該如何稱呼同事？
Every office has its own protocol for who is called by his or her first name and who is called by his or her title. New employees should follow suit, after listening carefully to how people are addressed.
對(duì)于男女同事的名稱或職位的稱呼，各個(gè)公司有不同的規(guī)矩。新雇員應(yīng)該注意他們相互如何稱呼而效仿。
If yours is a "title" office, but you call your boss Charlie when meeting alone, you should still call him Mr. Dodd when others are around.
如果您的公司規(guī)矩是稱呼職位，那么在單獨(dú)會(huì)見時(shí)，您可以直呼老板查理，而有其他人在場(chǎng)時(shí)，應(yīng)稱其多迪先生。
If yours is an informal office, you still should wait for the other person to say, "Please call me Jim," before doing so, if he has been introduced to you as "Mr. Culyer."
如果您的公司比較隨便，您最好還是等到別人把“庫(kù)葉先生”介紹給您后再如此稱呼。在此之前，你還是要等他對(duì)你說：“請(qǐng)叫我Jim吧。”
Everyone, no matter whether the office is formal of informal, has a name. No assistant should ever be referred to as "my girl." She is, if a possessive must be used, "Charlene Walter, my assistant," or "Angela Badalato, my assistant."
無論公司是否有無規(guī)矩，每個(gè)人都有稱呼。不是每個(gè)經(jīng)理助理都可以用類似“姑娘”的倪稱。如果必須說明所屬關(guān)系，則應(yīng)如此介紹：她是Charlene Walter，我的助理，或我的助理 Angela Badalato。
Say Good-Bye 職場(chǎng)上如何道別?
會(huì)話篇
Section A
Steven: Well. I have an appointment now.
Lily: I'm in quite a hurry too.
Steven: Good to see you. Goodbye.
Lily: Goodbye. Take care of yourself.
Section B
Lily: I guess I'd better go now.
Steven: I've got to be going now too.
Lily: In that case, I'll be seeing you.
Steven: So long. See you later.
Section C
Steven: It's getting late, and I have to go now.
Lily: We're sorry you have to leave.
Steven: Please excuse me, won't you?
Lily: Certainly. Come back soon.
Section D
Lily: I'm glad to have met you.
Steven: Thank you. It was nice to have seen you.
Lily: I hope we can get together again.
Steven: Yes. I'll be looking forward to it.
Section E
Steven: I think I have to leave now.
Lily: Must you go soon?
Steven: I'm afraid I really have to .
Lily: Well, it was fun to get together again.
句型篇
I have a meeting soon.
I have an engagement soon.
I have an engagement very shortly.
I have an date very shortly.
I think I'd better go now.
I think I should go now.
I think I ought to go now.
I think I must go now.
It's getting dark.
It's getting dark outside.
I've to go quite soon.
I must go quite soon.
I must leave quite soon.
I've got to go leave in a few minutes.
It was fun to get together again.
It was exciting to get together again.
It was exciting to talk to each other.
工作中遇到突發(fā)事件如何應(yīng)急？
1.事件：明天突然要去參加商務(wù)午餐。
困難：雖想積極展開交談，無奈沒有聊天的話題。
方法和對(duì)策：看當(dāng)天的新聞，了解當(dāng)?shù)氐纳钋闆r。
實(shí)踐范例：
Is there anything new?
The New York Times this morning says...
2.事件：在會(huì)議中，必須發(fā)表有關(guān)新產(chǎn)品的介紹演講。
困難：雖然事先擬了草稿，但在會(huì)議進(jìn)行中，沒有把握能講的和草稿一樣流暢。
方法和對(duì)策：把資料的要點(diǎn)前后連貫地寫在紙上。每個(gè)項(xiàng)目要條理分明，這樣別人才能聽得懂。
實(shí)踐范例：
Let me begin with...
I have three major points to discuss with you.
Are there any questions?
Thank you very much (for your attention).
3.事件：到機(jī)場(chǎng)去迎接客戶。
困難：由于是第一天見面，不知道開始要說什么話。
方法和對(duì)策：深呼吸一下，然后以簡(jiǎn)單的寒暄和對(duì)方打招呼。記得要面帶微笑。
實(shí)踐范例：
Hello, Mr. C!
I suspect you're tired after a long flight.
Did you have a comfortable flight?
注意細(xì)節(jié)，做一個(gè)好上司
Part of the daily routine of most executives is to spend a period of time with his or her assistant, going over projects, dictating letters, discussing appointments to be made etc. It is easy to forget the niceties of human relations that make these meetings more pleasant when they occur daily, but shouting, "Jane! Come in here!" or running through the litany of things to do without a smile is inexcusable.
大多數(shù)業(yè)務(wù)經(jīng)理大部分日常業(yè)務(wù)都花在與他或她的助理研究項(xiàng)目，口述信函，商討會(huì)談時(shí)間等事務(wù)上。每天進(jìn)行這樣的會(huì)晤很容易忽略了相互間的和睦氣氛。 直呼“Jane，你過來！”或面無表情地吩咐工作是無法讓人接受的。
At a meeting of project managers, saying "Susan, the Kraus project needs some attention...do you think you could fit it into your schedule within the next two days? shows acknowledgment that Susan has a schedule and again makes a request out of your order.
當(dāng)開項(xiàng)目經(jīng)理會(huì)時(shí)，您說：“Susan, 克勞斯的計(jì)劃需要予以注意，您能否兩天內(nèi)將它列入你的計(jì)劃中？”這樣一方面表示了解Susan有了一個(gè)計(jì)劃，同時(shí)在提出要求時(shí)，避免了命令的口吻。
By making these requests " you" rather than "I" statements or questions, you are implying that Jane or Susan have a participatory place in the process. If you said, " I want you to come in here..." " I want you to work on the Kraus project." The tone of your request would be very different.
提出這類請(qǐng)求時(shí)，使用“您”，而不用“我”的方式陳述或提問可暗示Jane或Susan參與了本項(xiàng)目。如果只說“我想讓您過來一下……”“我想讓您準(zhǔn)備克勞斯的計(jì)劃。” 您的要求聽起來就顯得極為地不同！
歡迎新同事 對(duì)新同事致辭
I am Peter, Sales manager of the company.
First of all, I would like to take this opportunity to welcome you to our company.
As you are aware that our company is the one of the leading companies. I know you will be proud of you being a member of our company.It is always my great concern to keep the business going. We can never rest on our laurels. We need to set new goals for ourselves all the time. As you are equipped with new knowledge, new thoughts and new insights, make full use of them while they are still fresh in your minds.
Work hard, not only for our company but also for yourself, that's the only way for you and our company keep growing.
Again I would like to welcome you and from today on, let's strive for development.
我是本公司的銷售部經(jīng)理彼特。
首先借此機(jī)會(huì)，我衷心感謝各位能夠選擇并加入我公司。
如諸位所知，我公司是著名的公司之一，我認(rèn)為你會(huì)為成為我公司的一員感到驕傲。發(fā)展公司的業(yè)務(wù)一直是我關(guān)注的中心問題。我們不能依賴舊有的成績(jī)。我們需要不斷創(chuàng)新。你們具有新的知識(shí)、新的觀念以及新的見解。請(qǐng)趁它們還沒有過時(shí)善加利用。
請(qǐng)一定努力工作，不僅為了公司也為你自己，這是你自己和我們公司發(fā)展壯大的唯一出路。
再次歡迎你們的加盟，從今天開始讓我們一同為發(fā)展而奮斗
常用英語口語I'm an office worker 1
1. I'm an office worker.
我是上班族。
2.I work for the government.
我在政府機(jī)關(guān)做事。
3.I'm happy to meet you.
很高興見到你。
4.I like your sense of humor.
我喜歡你的幽默感。
5.I'm glad to see you again.
很高興再次見到你。
6.I'll call you.
我會(huì)打電話給你。
7.I feel like sleeping/taking a walk.
我想睡/散步。
8.I want something to eat.
我想吃點(diǎn)東西。
9.I need your help.
我需要你的幫助。
10.I would like to talk to you for a minute.
我想和你談一下。
11.I have a lot of problems.
我有很多問題。
12.I hope our dreams come true.
我希望我們的夢(mèng)想成真。
13.I'm looking forward to seeing you.
我期望見到你。
14.I'm supposed to go on a diet/get a raise.
我應(yīng)該節(jié)食/漲工資。
15.I heard that you're getting married. Congratulations.
聽說你要結(jié)婚了，恭喜！
16.I see what you mean.
我了解你的意思。
17.I can't do this.
我不能這么做。
18.Let me explain why I was late.
讓我解釋遲到的理由。
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