10 things to keep private at work place as per  psychology

Personal Problems and Stressors 

Sharing too much about your personal life, including family issues or personal stress, can make you appear less professional and may affect how colleagues perceive you.

Health Information

Your medical conditions or health issues should be kept private unless they directly impact your ability to perform your job and require accommodations.

Financial Details

Discussions about your salary, debts, or other financial matters can lead to unnecessary comparisons and tensions among colleagues.

Political and Religious Beliefs

These topics can be polarizing and may lead to conflicts or discomfort in the workplace. It's best to keep such discussions to a minimum.

Work-Related Frustrations

 While it’s important to address legitimate grievances through the proper channels, consistently venting about work issues can create a negative atmosphere and potentially harm your professional reputation.

Ambitions and Job Search

If you’re planning to leave your job or seeking a promotion, it’s often wise to keep these plans private until they are finalized to avoid creating uncertainty or tension.

Confidential Work Information

Any proprietary or sensitive information related to your work or company should always be kept confidential to maintain trust and compliance with company policies.

Intimate Details of Relationships

Sharing too much about your romantic life can lead to gossip and affect your professional image.

Passwords and Personal Identifiers

Ensure that your personal and professional accounts are secure by keeping passwords and any sensitive information private.

Negative Opinions About Colleagues

Criticizing coworkers or management behind their backs can create a toxic work environment and damage professional relationships.