Q&A

What are the three things you should never discuss?

What are the three things you should never discuss?

“You should never talk about religion, politics or money at family gatherings because it will end it a fight.

Is it appropriate to talk politics at work?

Talking politics at work is inevitable, especially during an election year. While there’s no right or wrong answer — and it’s important to encourage diversity of thought — talking politics at work can get employees and the companies they work for into hot water.

When should you talk about religion?

Talking about religion on dates can feel intimidating, but it’s a super important factor in many people’s dating lives, so it’s important to get it out in the open as soon as you’re comfortable.

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How do I stop talking about religion?

Redirect the topic subtly to be polite. This is the most polite way to avoid the conversation about religion. If someone brings it up, follow up with something unrelated without being too obvious. Try to raise questions that lead the other person to talk about different things you appear interested in.

What topics do you avoid talking about?

Networking Conversation Topics to Avoid This Year

  1. Politics. Ask anyone who goes home for the holidays how well talking politics frankly works out for them.
  2. Religion. Second verse, same as the first.
  3. Personal Finances.
  4. Health.
  5. Family and relationship issues.
  6. Gossip.

How do I not interact with anyone?

The 11 Best Ways to Avoid People

  1. Make up an elaborate excuse.
  2. Mute them.
  3. Get on a pretend phone call.
  4. Look at your phone, pretend you got an important message, and walk away from the situation.
  5. Ghost.
  6. “Work is just so crazy busy right now, sorry!”
  7. Just say “no.”
  8. Reschedule.
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Is talking about politics at work bad?

Even after work, when talking politics is technically OK, it’s still your best bet to tread lightly. As unfair or unreasonable as it may seem, knowing your personal politics can quickly change someone’s opinion of you (and of your work).