If you didn't go to work you could tell your boss you were sick, had car problems, or had a personal issue.
You could say that your car wouldn't start to your boss as the reason you didn't show up for work. You could also say that you were sick, that your dog got hit by a car, or you were in a wreck.
You Have To Avoid All Of The Boss's First Round Of Attacks And When He Starts Rapid Firing Stay Under The Boss Till He Stops Firing Then Run And Wait For The Boss To Hit The Ground, First Shot Only Hurts Him, Repeat Till The Boss Is Defeated.
you could either be your own boss or if you would rather work under someone else you could also do that to
tell the truth and remind your boss that you actually told the truth.
talking back to your boss
The boss where I work is even bossier than the one where you work.
If your boss told you that you are a lazy person, that is not constructive feedback. Its negative feedback. If they however told you that you need to put more effort into your work by, say, come to work earlier, that would be constructive feedback.
You could ask your boss.
If your boss told you that you are a lazy person, that is not constructive feedback. Its negative feedback. If they however told you that you need to put more effort into your work by, say, come to work earlier, that would be constructive feedback.
A company has the right to fire you if you call your boss a terrible manager as it could be viewed as being insubordinate.
Your boss admires you for your smiles or your happiness towards your work. When people compliment you in such ways as this one, it tends to mean they are talking from a personal level rather than a work based level. Meaning that in there own personal life they like "awesome" people who make them happy.
Because some work places see tattoos as a symbol of immaturity and rebellion...or at least that's what my boss told me