Entrepreneur

The Savvy Way to Survive Election Season at the Office

It starts with setting boundaries.
Source: Pixabay

Q: Election season has polarized my company. Several employees argue over politics, and work relationships are getting strained. How do I keep things civil?

You don't have to become a dictator to fix your office's cold political climate, but you will need to be a . And you're right to for each other -- no matter whom they're voting for.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Entrepreneur

Entrepreneur2 min read
Make A Million Dollars In A Weekend?
Noah Kagan was the 30th employee at Facebook, the fourth employee at mint.com, and has started many successful businesses of his own. Now, his company AppSumo does nearly $100 million in annual revenue. Along the journey, he says he’s discovered some
Entrepreneur10 min read
Top Franchises for Diversity, Equity & Inclusion
A franchise is most successful when it reaches a wide variety of communities—and to do that best, it needs to bring a diversity of voices and experiences into its franchisee and corporate-level ranks. That’s why, for the third year, we’ve chosen the
Entrepreneur2 min read
The Skills You Never Knew You Needed
“I underestimated the importance of discernment. Early on, we had what seemed like a dream client—but red flags started to emerge. They were going through some internal strife, and their executives were contradicting each other, which bled onto our t

Related Books & Audiobooks