We spend so much time at work, it's natural that we strike up friendships with colleagues. It's common, and research shows it's even good for your career and happiness. But what happens when your office pal's performance drags the team down, causes inefficiencies, or more work for you? How do you bring it up . . . and should you? It's a tricky needle to thread, but experts provide tips for fielding these potentially awkward conversations with your office ride-or-die.
Supporting my recent purchases, I've tested numerous TVs at ZDNET. I need to temper my expectations after reviewing high-end models, but the W70B's lightweight feel unfortunately alludes to its failures.
A close friend who I worked with in a past job is applying for a role in my company, but she had major performance issues in the past.
The Maple Leafs are struggling despite a series lead, with top players underperforming and a once-effective power play becoming a significant liability.