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Prompt, Precise Performance Reviews

Tony Mayo

Once the employee develops a solution, coach her through the following steps: Establish an action plan. If you tell rather than ask, you will not have accountable employees. Be patient. Having employees solve their own problems is the key to building their accountability. Establish a deadline for implementing the action plan.

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Brand New Resources for New and Longtime Leaders

Kevin Eikenberry

Consulting Speaking Training Products KevinEikenberry.com About Blog Home Blogs I Like Leadership Learning Subscribe Brand New Resources for New and Longtime Leaders by Kevin Eikenberry on October 18, 2010 in Leadership , Learning In early 2011 my next book, co-authored with Guy Harris, will be published. Register now!

Resources 181
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Two Great Learning Opportunities for Aspiring Leaders

The Recovering Engineer

In developing the book, Kevin and I thought of many ways to get the tips, techniques, insights, and ideas we developed in the book into as many people’s hands as possible, and you have an opportunity to take advantage of two of those events in the next few weeks. The book is scheduled for release in January of 2011.

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You'll Never Know Until You Ask :: Women on Business

Women on Business

Let’s look at the situation of a salary negotiation or performance review. In 2010, make this a resolution. 8 Tips to Prepare for Your Performance Review A performance review is a great opportunity to showcase your. Perhaps we were expecting a large raise and only received a small one.

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Proving It Through your Actions – a Guest Post from Steve Farber

Kevin Eikenberry

It’s your job to recruit, cultivate, and develop the up and coming Extreme Leaders in your midst. You’ve heard it before: develop people. However… The most overlooked way to develop Extreme Leadership in others is to let them participate in your development. More on that in an upcoming post). This is nothing new.

Workshop 179
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The Bud to Boss Community Re-Opens Its Doors

Kevin Eikenberry

Plus, through the contributions of Guy and I along with a growing list of other leadership, career development and HR thought leaders we’ll help you continue your path towards leadership confidence and success. The best news is that you don’t have to wait until you get your copy of the book to gain value from this Community.

Open-book 176
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A Guilty Conscience = A Great Hire??? :: Women on Business

Women on Business

According to research done by Francis Flynn, Director of the Center for Leadership Development and Research at Stanford University (as reported in The January/February 2011 edition of Harvard Business Review), guilt-prone individuals unequivocally make great employees. The link between guilt and performance is clearly there.