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How to Get Over Your Fear of Your Boss

Guys ,
I must say those who are working in corporate companies and working in small companies.
There is a fear of boss I must say, the boss is no doubt have a dominance character but he always tries to prove that be afraid of me.
If you fall in this category, you’ve probably mastered the art of always appearing busy as a mechanism to avoid conversation, memorized your boss’ schedule so you can avoid run-ins, and learned the straight-and-narrow approach to completing tasks in a way that doesn’t raise eyebrows or warrant the most dreaded experience of all: being called into the boss’ office. 

Realize It’s Not All About You

A client once told me that, for years, she would agonize every time she rambled in a meeting or misspoke on a conference call. After meeting her husband, the CEO of a telecommunications firm, she realized that the problem was universal. “He would come home from work worrying about a comment he made to an investor or whether he’d misjudged a big decision. His fears were never about his employees’ minor screw-ups—they were about his bosses.” 

See Things as They Truly Are

You can’t change that which you don’t acknowledge. For this reason, it’s crucial that you check in and pay attention to your fear-based thoughts. Be honest with yourself: Is the fear that you feel toward your boss based on some other work or life experience deep in your past? Is it really about this particular person?

Humanize Your Boss

For most of us, there will be times when the boss is unpleasant or treats us with less respect than we feel we deserve. In some of those cases, her reaction will be warranted, but more often than not, her behavior will be the side effect of something else in her life. More than anything, it’s important to realize that almost nothing in the workplace is truly personal. 

Create a Professional Identity

We are conditioned from a young age to seek acceptance from our peers. I call this the social self, our natural default setting that is driven by the desire to be liked. On the other side of this desire is the fear of not being liked. For this reason, it’s critical that we create a professional persona as we evolve in our careers. The ability to draw a distinction between who you are in your social life—your social self—and who you are in your professional life enables you to departmentalize your fears.
I would like to put few more things in below points.
1. Distance Yourself From the Situation
2. Try to Understand Your Boss's Intentions
3. Summarize the Criticism
4. Explain Your Perspective
5. Engage in a Dialogue
6. Suggest an Action Plan
7. Consider Giving Criticism of Your Own
I hope it will help a bit but some help is also a help.

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