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How to Make Your Performance Review Process Suck Less

Next Level Blog

This is a process that almost no one enjoys – neither the reviewer or the reviewee. There are a lot of reasons why annual performance review processes usually suck. Third, in many organizations, the annual review process is directly tied to the compensation process. Check out this post I wrote back in 2013.

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Honouring Our Commitment To Show Up

Tanveer Naseer

It’s something that’s important not just for my readers as it allows them to know when to expect my latest leadership piece, but it also helps me to overcome those inevitable bouts of procrastination that every writer has to grapple with in the process of creating a new work.

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Leaders: Still Making Progress On Your 2013 New Year's Resolution?

Eric Jacobson

Which one of the 70 tips for how to become a more effective leader did you select as a 2013 New Year''s Resolution? This list was published last December in my blog, about the time many leaders were identifying their professional and personal goals for 2013. And, only 8% will achieve their goals. Congratulations.

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Why Your Boss Is a Lousy Coach

Marshall Goldsmith

To answer the question of how to turn your boss into your coach, you can try the Six-Question process I have outlined here. The Six-Question process for coaching is a one-on-one dialogue you have with your boss approximately once each quarter, answering the questions outlined below. How do you turn him or her into your coach?

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Improving Your Odds for Change

Marshall Goldsmith

You’ve absolutely got to do them or this whole process just isn’t going to work. When people commit to getting better, they are doing something difficult and heroic. Lasting goal achievement requires a lot of time, hard work, personal sacrifice, ongoing effort, and dedication to a process that is maintained over years.

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Coach K: Mike Krzyzewski on Teamwork

Nathan Magnuson

Duke was in the process of getting upset in the NCAA Tournament. It wasn’t an expression of victory, but one of commitment. But Coach K will be the first to tell you that winning it all is too shallow of a goal to play for. Collective Goals and Responsibility. At that point, commitment takes on a whole new meaning.

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Is Leadership Development the Answer to Low Employee Engagement? (Yes.)

N2Growth Blog

Research by Gallup, as reported in The State of the American Workplace in 2013, discovered that roughly 70% of workers were disengaged. Like anything that we use over and over again, the process eventually grows stale, and the results dwindle. They do commit to engage with other people who share their experience.