Eight tips for dealing with difficult co-workers

By Karen Gately
Updated May 30 2015 - 12:19am, first published 12:00am
Karen Gately reminds us we all have the power to choose how we think, feel and behave.  Photo: Kon Iatrou
Karen Gately reminds us we all have the power to choose how we think, feel and behave. Photo: Kon Iatrou
Karen Gately reminds us we all have the power to choose how we think, feel and behave.  Photo: Kon Iatrou
Karen Gately reminds us we all have the power to choose how we think, feel and behave. Photo: Kon Iatrou
Karen Gately reminds us we all have the power to choose how we think, feel and behave.  Photo: Kon Iatrou
Karen Gately reminds us we all have the power to choose how we think, feel and behave. Photo: Kon Iatrou
Karen Gately reminds us we all have the power to choose how we think, feel and behave.  Photo: Kon Iatrou
Karen Gately reminds us we all have the power to choose how we think, feel and behave. Photo: Kon Iatrou

Most of us are likely to end up working with difficult, annoying or generally poorly behaved people at some point or another. When we do, how we respond has a big impact on our own happiness and success at work.

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