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360-Degree Feedback Programs To Help Your Company Grow

HR Digest

The term 360-degree feedback has gained global popularity with reports from Forbes indicating that more than 85 percent of Fortune 500 companies use 360 feedback to review their employees regularly. A 360-degree appraisal system provides an elaborate set of criteria to evaluate an employee.

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December 2018 Leadership Development Carnival: A Year in Review

Lead Change Blog

Dan shares: “ Listening is one of the most consistently lowest rated behaviors in 360 degree feedback assessments for managers. Laura states: “ Design thinking is a useful practice for leaders who want to deliver a more successful product or service. For some, it can sabotage promotions or careers.

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Strategies to Create a Positive Working Environment

HR Digest

By implementing effective strategies, organizations can cultivate a work environment that supports the growth, satisfaction, and success of their employees. Clearly communicating behavioral standards and performance expectations to set new hires up for success.

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Just Be You

Marshall Goldsmith

The work environment requires increased global savvy, virtual skill, and technological knowledge. Rapid change is the order of the day, with global mergers, acquisitions and shifts--and the resulting talent and leadership challenge will likely determine the success or failure of your organization between now and 2020. Just be you.

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Why The Best Hospitals Are Managed by Doctors

Harvard Business Review

Healthcare has become extraordinarily complex — the balance of quality against cost, and of technology against humanity, are placing ever-increasing demands on clinicians. Core to the curriculum is emotional intelligence (with 360-degree feedback and executive coaching), teambuilding, conflict resolution, and situational leadership.

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Keep Learning Once You Hit the C-Suite

Harvard Business Review

Several respondents advocated a “strong and diverse network” and openness to 360-degree feedback—that is, not just feedback from supervisors. Many respondents recommended a mentor—one whose career trajectory the executive hopes to emulate—as a source of information and advice. About the Research.

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The Discipline of Listening

Harvard Business Review

As the up-and-coming vice president and CEO candidate for a Fortune 500 technology corporation sat before the CEO for his annual review, he was baffled to discover that the feedback from his peers, customers, direct reports, and particularly from board members placed unusual emphasis on one potentially devastating problem: his listening deficit.