Samara residents named Words and phrases at work
The research service of hh.ru, a leading online recruitment platform in Russia,
conducted a survey among job seekers to find out which america phone number list words and phrases from colleagues cause the most irritation. The study was conduct from March 17 to 25 and covered 2.6 thousand
respondents across the country. Among the most irritating words, the word “zasinkatsya” and its variations “sink” and “sinknutsya
took first place, noted by 19% of respondents from the Samara Region.
In second place with 15% were the words “chelovechek”
zadachka” and other diminutive forms, as well as the phrases
uslysimsya” and the Anglicism “asap” (from English as soon as possible).
Next on the list are the words “appruvit” and “zaapruvit” with 13%, and 11% of respondents noted
that they are irritated by the need to get your new words “vkusnyy” (in a context not related to food) and “zasho” (meaning “I liked it”).
Interestingly, representatives of middle and top management (36%) are most irritated by diminutives,
while financiers and accountants are less sensitive to this (22%).
The word “zasinkatsya” (to get upset) causes discontent
among procurement workers (28%), and “vkusnyy” (delicious) irritates every fourth middle or top manager (24%).
Among the set phrases Samara residents named
Retrograde Mercury” is the leader as an explanation for work problems – 26% of respondents
from the Samara Region noted that this phrase evokes negative emotions in them.
A quarter of respondents singled out the trust review expression “I heard you” and 23% – “Everyone does it”. The top 5 also included the phrases “References in the attachment” and “Park the question/topic”. At the same time, the phrase “I heard you” irritates women more than men (27% versus 22%).
The explanation of problematic situations
At work by “retrograde Mercury” causes the greatest negativity among
IT specialists (26%) and employees in science and education (25%), while the least irritation is observed among personnel from the tourism and catering sectors (10%).