Plus the best Netflix show and what to do when you forget someone's name
To say we're obsessed with Netflix's "Drive To Survive" over here is an understatement. Not only is it a fun look at the real-life action and glamour of Formula 1 racing, but it's also a fascinating dive into a workplace that's unlike any other, but still has a lot of the same sniping and pressures that "regular" workplaces do. Best of all, you don't have to like car racing (or know anything about that) to get into it, as Work/Life reporter Monica Torres writes. It's the best dysfunctional office dramedy on TV, and you should watch it immediately. Janie | | | We've all been there: Upon walking into the office, an acquaintance cheerfully greets you by name and you pause, frantically searching your brain for theirs. You don't want to disrespect them by saying the wrong name, but just saying "hey" seems so generic. Do you come clean and admit you can't remember their name? Here's what experts say you should do, from subtle to straightforward strategies: | | | A difficult boss can be reasoned with. But a toxic boss who lacks empathy can wreck your physical and mental health, causing you to lose sleep and dread each workday. Sometimes, you may not be able to spot toxic behavior right away, but often it's possible to identify a toxic boss who will make your work life hell. Here are some of the biggest warning signs that the friendly boss you meet in a job interview may have a toxic side: | | | While it's possible to earn a decent return on investment from buying a primary home, it probably won't result in the ROI you imagine. Often, you have to stick around a long time before the investment begins to pay off. Add in maintenance costs, insurance and property taxes, and you're lucky if you break even. Here's how to think through the math if you're debating whether to buy or sell right now. | | | Want More Practical Magic? | | | Does somebody keep forwarding you this newsletter? Subscribe here! ©2021 HuffPost BuzzFeed, Inc 111 E 18th St, 13th Floor, New York, NY 10003 You are receiving this email because you signed up for updates from HuffPost Feedback | Privacy Policy | Unsubscribe | | | |
