Small and medium-sized people are very common in the workplace. How to deal with annoying villains in the workplace?

He asked you to do something for him, but you still need a small favor, lest he hate you in his heart and be more single-minded to you. When he needs your help at the critical moment, you make excuses to dodge it. Don't refuse him in an angry or blunt tone. Be sure to refuse him politely. Villains usually hold grudges. He wants to mess with you, but you can't beat him. When you can't knock down the enemy at once, you can only bear it. Please remember this sentence. Keep a moderate intimacy with the villain and keep your distance. You would rather quarrel with the gentleman than talk to the villain, then you are wrong.

Deliberately alienating too much will be regarded by the villain as making enemies with him, or you will look down on him. You put yourself on the opposite side of him, which is a dangerous position. You don't need to befriend the villain against your will, you can understand that you don't feel inferior recently, but you have grievances in the distance. Just keep a distance. Don't get too close to the little people, just keep a light colleague relationship, but don't be too distant, as if you don't value them, otherwise they will think you are great and you are unlucky.

A talkative little man is good at winning people's hearts. Don't let your guard down because of adding sugar to anesthetic. At lunch, you can talk to the villain about some irrelevant parents' stories, chess and calligraphy. Don't let the villain take you away. He complains about the shortcomings of the company or others. Even if you hit it off with your intimate friends, you don't understand music. Then you'd better change the subject. Otherwise, these words will be spread by him in the future, saying that they are your opinions, which will make you unable to explain clearly and make you suffer.

Tell the villain, don't say positive, say something irrelevant. If you talk about other people's privacy, their shortcomings, or some complaints, these words will definitely become their troubles, and adjust your information when necessary. Don't owe the villain, and have no interest relationship with the villain. The villain is most concerned about the gains and losses of interests, and the abacus is very good. You owe them a favor, and he will be in debt sooner or later. If the villain offers to help you contact customers when you are busy, then you should not accept this helping hand casually.