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What does my colleague mean when he says I don't want to give the leader a "rainbow fart"?
Is to tell you not to kiss up to the leader, but you must not think that he is doing you good. I met such a "kind-hearted" colleague in my first year of work.

I am a graduate of Southeast 985. After my internship, I joined a car company and became a regular employee. There is a double-class university graduate who is three years older than me. Responsible for taking interns, and his position has risen faster. He calls himself a senior in front of me and usually gets along well with everyone.

Once, we had dinner with other colleagues and department leaders. I may be used to joking at ordinary times, a little silly, so I made a joke with the leader and praised our leader by the way. The general idea is what is young and promising, and I feel that our leaders are also very happy. This topic will soon pass. ?

On the way back, the "kind-hearted" senior asked me to stop blowing rainbow fart. This leader pays more attention to practical business ability and doesn't like that very much. I don't think I said anything. I just enlivened the atmosphere and everyone was happy. But I still think this senior is quite good in my heart. Just pay attention in the future. Later, I learned that this leader likes seniors very much and is a friendship that will come out to play in private. Everything will be arranged for him to help first, otherwise the position will not rise so fast.

An intern who had a good time told me that it is very vague for seniors to command interns. They either change things over and over again to help this and that, or brag about their business ability in those days. When the leaders came to inspect, they all respectfully called "Manager He" and "General He". I don't know what benefits he gave the leader, but the rainbow fart must be blowing.