點(diǎn)此閱讀：職場(chǎng)貼士：公司節(jié)日派對(duì)不能做的15件事（上）

7. Don't forget to eat
7. 別忘了吃東西

Sometimes employees skip the food and head straight to the bar because they're excited to drink with their colleagues, or they assume the catered hors d'oeuvres aren't worth the calories.
有時(shí)候員工們不吃東西，直接走到吧臺(tái)旁邊，是他們很喜歡與同事們一起喝酒，或者他們認(rèn)為那些開(kāi)胃點(diǎn)心會(huì)造成卡路里負(fù)擔(dān)。

If you do decide to drink alcohol — even if you limit yourself to one glass or two glasses of wine — it's important that you eat something.
如果你真的決定喝酒——即使你限制自己只喝一或兩杯紅酒——你也很應(yīng)該吃點(diǎn)東西。

8. Don't get drunk
8. 別喝醉

This is an important rule — yet so many people fail to follow it.
這是很重要的一條規(guī)則——然而還是有那么多人失敗了。

"You don't have to drink, but if you do, stay sober," says Pachter. "It's easy to do something outrageous when you have had too much to drink."
“你不需要喝酒，但如果你真的不得不喝，也要保持清醒，”P(pán)achter表示。“如果你喝了太多的酒，你很容易會(huì)做出過(guò)分的事情?！?/div>

She suggests setting a limit for yourself before going to the party and sticking to it. "It is much easier to limit your intake that way," she says. "Or, order a drink you don't like and sip it slowly all night."
她建議人們?cè)谇巴蓪?duì)之前為自己設(shè)定底線并堅(jiān)持著?！翱刂凭凭珨z入量這件事簡(jiǎn)單得多了，”她表示，“或者點(diǎn)一杯你不喜歡的飲品，然后這一晚就慢慢地喝。”

9. Don't gossip or bad mouth your colleagues
9. 不要說(shuō)三道四或說(shuō)同事的壞話

When you speak to colleagues, keep the conversation upbeat and positive.
當(dāng)你與同事說(shuō)話的時(shí)候，請(qǐng)保持積極向上地交談。

Complaining about the company or your boss will bring the mood down, and gossiping about coworkers can get you into trouble.
埋怨公司，埋怨老板只會(huì)讓把氣氛弄糟，說(shuō)同事的八卦會(huì)讓你掉進(jìn)陷阱。

It's easy to do all of the above when you've been drinking — so be careful.
如果你已經(jīng)喝了很多酒，你就很容易會(huì)做出以上這些事——所以請(qǐng)小心謹(jǐn)慎。

10. Don't flirt
10. 不要調(diào)戲別人

This is not the time to hit on your boss, or his spouse.
這不是你搭訕老板或他的伴侶的時(shí)候。

Sometimes liquid courage gets the best of us — so stay away from alcohol if you don't think you can control yourself while under the influence.
有時(shí)候酒后壯膽讓我們迷失了最好的自己——所以要遠(yuǎn)離酒精，如果你不認(rèn)為自己可以在酒精的作用下控制好自己的話。

11. Don't drone on about work
11. 不要滔滔不絕地說(shuō)工作的事情

While maybe your holiday party takes place at the office this year, and at the very least it involves a bunch of people you work with, it's the last place you should be talking shop.
雖然也許你的節(jié)日派對(duì)今年在辦公室里舉行，但是最低限度你會(huì)遇到非常多共事的人，所以你真的很不應(yīng)該三句不離本行。

Save your project updates for the Monday meeting.
把你的項(xiàng)目進(jìn)展留在周一會(huì)議的時(shí)候再展示吧。

12. Don't post photos or comments that could get you in trouble
12. 不要上傳一些惹麻煩的圖片或評(píng)論

Avoid posting negative comments to social media about how "lame" the party was, or how much the food "sucked." Also, do not post photos of your colleagues taking shots or engaging in other inappropriate behavior.
要避免在社交媒體里上傳一些負(fù)面的評(píng)論，談?wù)撨@個(gè)派對(duì)多么的“低級(jí)”，食物多么的“難吃”。再者，不要把其他同事喝酒或有不適宜的行為的照片上傳上去。

13. Don't go in without a plan
13. 不打無(wú)準(zhǔn)備的仗

A good way to avoid defaulting to gossip or work talk is having a "talking plan." As Voltaire said, "One always speaks badly when one has nothing to say."
避免默認(rèn)八卦或說(shuō)行內(nèi)話的一個(gè)好方法就是準(zhǔn)備一個(gè)“交談?dòng)?jì)劃?！闭绶鼱柼┧f(shuō)，“人無(wú)話可說(shuō)，總說(shuō)得不好?！?/div>

If you're hoping to chat with a new coworker, think of a few icebreaker questions you can ask.
如果你很希望與新同事交談，那就想一些可以打破沉默的問(wèn)題。

Did you decide ahead of time not to drink? Know what you want to say when people ask you "Why not?" Or perhaps you're planning to chat with the CEO. Think of a few smart conversation starters.
你是否預(yù)先決定了不喝酒？要知道當(dāng)別人問(wèn)你“為什么不喝？”的時(shí)候怎么回答。或者也許你準(zhǔn)備與總裁交談。想一些明智的開(kāi)場(chǎng)白。

"Don't just talk business. Be up-to-date on current events and happenings in your community. Read the newspaper, your online news sites, news magazines, company publications, and your professional journals," Pachter says.“
不要只是聊生意。要對(duì)你所在的領(lǐng)域的最新動(dòng)態(tài)有所了解。閱讀報(bào)紙，你的在線新網(wǎng)頁(yè)，最新雜志，公司出版物，還有你的行業(yè)雜志?！盤(pán)achter表示。

14. Don't make a fool of yourself
14. 不要給自己挖坑

Some people forget that the office holiday party is a work-related event and completely cut loose.
有的人忘記了公司節(jié)日派對(duì)是一個(gè)與工作相關(guān)的活動(dòng)，并徹底放縱了自己。

It's OK to have fun and celebrate the season — but use your head and think about the consequences of your actions.
享樂(lè)慶祝這個(gè)節(jié)日的季節(jié)是沒(méi)有問(wèn)題的——但請(qǐng)用用你的腦袋，想想你的行為所帶來(lái)的后果。

Hot sauce shooting contests are inadvisable. And maybe save your saucy rendition of "Santa, Baby" for karaoke with friends — or just your significant other.
辣椒醬射擊比賽是很不可取的。另外也許把你那漂亮的“Santa, Baby”表演留著與你的朋友分享吧——或僅僅是與你的另一半分享。

15. Don't forget to acknowledge those who planned the party
15. 別忘了感謝主辦方

Make sure you say "goodbye" and "thank you" to the host or party organizers, says Pachter.
請(qǐng)確保要與活動(dòng)主持人或派對(duì)組織者道別和致謝，Pachter表示。

If you're not sure who was involved, or you don't see them at the party, follow up with an email the next day.
如果你不確定誰(shuí)負(fù)責(zé)這個(gè)活動(dòng)，或者你在派對(duì)里找不到他們，那么第二天給他們發(fā)送一封郵件表達(dá)你的感謝。

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