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    • CLEAN UP AFTER YOURSELF! Don’t leave wrappers, empty cups or other trash on the counter. Wipe up spills, splatters, crumbs and condensation.
    • DO NOT USE THE REFRIGERATOR FOR STORAGE. Use it to keep your meal or snack cold for that day until you eat it. No one likes to see rotting fruit, yogurt, or casserole in their fridge.
    • LABEL YOUR FOOD! Contrary to popular belief, the food in the company refrigerator is not fair game. If you do not want someone to drink your soft drink or eat your lunch, make sure you mark it as yours.
    • DON’T BE A FREE LOADER! See rule #3. Do not browse the break room looking for free food, and don’t take someone else’s food (even if they did not put their name on it).
    • Don’t end a relationship of any kind via text message or by changing your status on social media. If the other person was important enough to date or be friends with, then he or she merits an in-person breakup.
    • Don’t post nasty comments after a breakup. This makes you look bad, not the other person—even if he or she really was as bad your posts indicate. To be honest, refraining from posting nasty comments online is good advice in general.
    • Even if you both want to remain friends, you may need some time apart—perhaps as much as six months or a year. (This would include unfriending each other on social media.)
    • If you want to remain friends after a breakup, but your ex wants total separation, you need to respect that. There is a word for people who don’t respect breakup boundaries: stalker.
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    • Keep the Coffee Flowing. Draining the last drop of coffee into your mug in the morning without brewing more for your coworkers might be the worst offense of breakroom etiquette.
    • Keep the Space Clean. As with any communal space, it’s important to keep your breakroom neat and tidy. Be sure to clean all surfaces and office furniture after dining as others are sure to use it after you, and they won’t want to sit down at a table covered in crumbs or spills.
    • Freshen up the Fridge. Ensuring that the fridge is kept fresh can be challenging when numerous employees use it to store snacks and lunches. Don’t store anything past its expiration date.
    • Use the Microwave Efficiently. For the sake of others hoping to use the microwave, avoid selecting foods that need to be microwaved for a long time. It’s also best to stay near the microwave so that you can quickly remove your meal from it, allowing someone else to use it as soon as possible.
    • Don’t end a relationship of any kind via text message or by changing your status on social media. If the other person was important enough to date or be friends with, then he or she merits an in-person breakup.
    • Don’t post nasty comments after a breakup. This makes you look bad, not the other person—even if he or she really was as bad your posts indicate. To be honest, refraining from posting nasty comments online is good advice in general.
    • Even if you both want to remain friends, you may need some time apart—perhaps as much as six months or a year. (This would include unfriending each other on social media.)
    • If you want to remain friends after a breakup, but your ex wants total separation, you need to respect that. There is a word for people who don’t respect breakup boundaries: stalker.
  2. Nov 13, 2022 · 2. It’s ok to clean up after your coworkers…on occasion. If you keep a clean office break room, others will likely notice and be more mindful of their mess. 3. Take turns cleaning the office break room. Divvy up Fridays among your coworkers and make plans to clean out the fridge weekly. 4. Be vigilant if you plan on microwaving popcorn.

  3. Oct 24, 2022 · Clean Up After Yourself. Remember that expression, ‘your mom doesn’t work here – clean up after yourself?’ This basic rule of break room etiquette means that you should never leave messes for someone else to clean up. If you spill your coffee, grab a paper towel and clean it up.

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