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Did you end up fondling a lampshade at last years holiday party? Here is how to have a normal night out with peers or without being professionally destructive.
If you drink alcohol, do so in moderation. Otherwise, you might say or do something you will later regret. This can get you into trouble or alter someone’s favorable opinion of you. This same rule applies to canna-bus. Moral of the story is when it comes to your substance of choice don’t let it corse you into a behavior you’re not proud of.
Enjoy the food at the party, but avoid looking like a glutton. The size of the hors d’oeuvre plates will give you an indication of the amount you are expected to eat and never double dip! Remember that the reason for the party is human to human connection. So try to keep your right hand free. If you are wearing a name tag wear it on the right side. This insures that your name is easy to read on the right side from left to right when shaking hands.
Although the holiday party is a time to have fun and socialize with your colleagues, it doesn't mean you forsake professionalism. Business attire is still expected, but you can add some flair. For your casual office gatherings a fair isle sweater with slacks or chinos is probably all you need. For larger company parties or fundraisers follow the dress code since a tux or suit may be required. Whatever you do don’t be the guy in an ugly sweater suit!
Some parties involve a gift exchange. Stay in the price range recommended. Avoid purchasing anything risqué or personal. Remember that this is an office party and not a bunch of your frat brothers getting together.
Your company party may be the only time you see the president, CEO or VPs in person. This is a great opportunity to become visible to your organization's higher-ups. Approach them with a smile, introduce yourself if they don’t already know your name, and keep the conversation short. You want to be friendly, but you don’t want to keep them from talking to others. Don’t use this as an opportunity to complain about your job, your coworkers, or the company.
Before you start doing it for the gram and snapping candid shots of your coworkers having fun, make sure you have their permission. Avoid poses that can embarrass them land you later. It's fine to take selfies with your office friends as long as the other people agree. Never post anything on social media without asking everyone in the picture first. You should always respect people’s privacy.
Most of the time, showing up about fifteen minutes after the party starts is ideal, unless it’s a sit-down dinner with a designated time to be served. If so show up on time. No one likes squatters so as soon as you see the event starting to wind down, it is time to make an exit. Look for signs that it’s time to go, such as the host picking up glasses or retrieving the guests’ coats.
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