Workplace Affairs Stories Mga Nobela at Kwento

They finished packing and arranging all the stuff in silence, punctuated only with the occasional 'put this here' and 'yes or no's'. They tried to catch up on each others lives, while they tried to set up dinner. She told Tessa all about her accounting job and her probable promotion while she tried to drain pasta and Tessa in turn proceeded to tell her about how quick she was climbing the corporate ladder and how she was planning on opening her own private law firm. They trade stories after stories about work, laughed and half cried. They were challenges all right, but they'd faced them head on and overcame each and everyone.

"I was working on a story at the time. I was a reporter." "Really?" Chelsea leaned in, suddenly more interested. "What kind of story?" Larisa popped the dumpling into her mouth and chewed before answering. "Whatever my editor assigned me. Though, honestly, most of the stories I worked hard on never got much attention." "Why not?" Larisa sighed. "The company I worked for wasn't exactly fair." Chelsea frowned. "What company?" "A&A." "I've never heard of them." "Well they're not very big, and they weren't exactly great to their employees either. Most of the good stories I wrote were given to someone else, and I only got a five percent cut of whatever they earned from them."

"And I prefer to talk about anything except work, honestly. What are your holiday plans?" The conversation shifted gradually from stilted and formal to something approaching natural as dinner was served. Aldric told an embarrassing story about his first board meeting as CEO when he had accidentally called one of the senior directors by the wrong name three times in a row. People laughed genuinely instead of out of obligation. Rachel shared her own early career disaster involving a presentation with all the wrong data. Even Jennifer contributed a story about mixing up client files that had nearly cost the company a major account. I stayed mostly quiet, just listening and trying to understand

I saw the employees gathered together discussing what I'm sure must be a hot new gossip, when they thought none of the superiors were around. I didn't mind much, as long it didn't affect the work process. Sometimes,I try to make my steps as quiet as possible to hear a little of the gossip. I pretty much go unnoticed so it wasn't that hard to catch what they are saying. Last week, it was unfortunately about Georgia from accounting and how her husband left her for a woman ten years younger than her. I wonder who the unfortunate person this week is going to be about. As I got closer, I heard one of them say.

"Thank you. I know she will love it, now she could boast how her kid is having the sexiest office affair with his filthy rich boss." Hendry laughed before telling him that they were not having an affair. They were just hiding their relationship in the office because he works for him and it was frowned upon by HR. "But you're the best PA I have, and I really don't want to trade you with another PA just because we're having a relationship. I'm going to sort this out with HR." "Okay," Sloan nodded and their conversation shifted to safer ones where they talk about work and even gossip about Nat from the front desk.

Beau said. "No I'm your boss. This shouldn't have happened" I lied. I wanted this to happen and I wanted it to keep happening as well. This wasn't Beau's life, sure right now it everything was going great. But eventually I will need to go back to work. How would this work out then? When tabloids are printing every last detail about his life. Making up stories about him just to make some money. I finished getting dressed and walked quickly to the door.

“You can’t blame them. Everyone is envious of you and your superhero husband. You two were super romantic on the carpark.” My brows furrowed. I was mortified. Who the hell were these people I worked with? “You were watching.” “You have no idea,” she went on as if we were having a normal business conversation. “Every one at the lounge was fighting for a space at the window so they could satisfy their curiosities.” “That’s a little concerning, don’t you think?” “After what happened yesterday, I don’t think snooping tops the charts of the most unhinged things a person could do. Work is tough. People need something to talk about.”

“We are getting asked questions about it…” “No, you’re not,” I cut in. “What is going on is that people are looking more into your private lives now.” I looked around the room before settling back on Greenford, who was red in the face. “A newspaper did an article on CEOs and Workplace relationships. They mentioned you specifically, Greenford. You and a certain secretary. Your wife must have been very unhappy with that…” “Keep my personal business out of your mouth, Enzo,” he snapped, sitting down.

“Bad joke. I’m sorry.” Kat sniffled. He was being so wonderful that it wasn’t fair. “How could you fit fifty condoms in there and still have room for money?” AJ laughed. “They make special big wallets and special big pockets for billionaires.” She laughed again. Laughing felt good, but the feeling faded fast. “But what about your company?” AJ shrugged. “All the media knows is that I rushed an employee to the hospital. Right now, I actually look like the best employer in the world.”

“Who did you tell of your pregnancy apart from Jeffrey and Papa?” I can’t remember telling Emily that I told the most important people in my life of the pregnancy. I rack my brain for any other person and nothing came up. Even in the office, when the questions came pouring in, I managed to ignore or divert them. It wasn’t an easy task but tell that to a young mother trying to protect her career. Of course there were rumours going about in the company. I wore big clothes to work everyday and Jeffery not yelling his complaints made it even more suspicious to the rest of the workers. I always act suspicious whenever someone talks about children and I never failed to ask the young mothers in the