Remove Business Development Remove Career Remove Management Remove Performance Review
article thumbnail

3 Keys to Climbing the Corporate Ladder

Career Advancement

Katherine Asks: Your book, Getting Ahead – Three Steps to take your career to the next level focuses on the three key factors that will propel people up the career ladder – improving perception, increasing visibility and exerting influence. Let management know how your work benefits the company. But it didn’t work that way.

Influence 212
article thumbnail

3 Keys to Climbing the Corporate Ladder

Career Advancement

Katherine Asks: Your book, Getting Ahead – Three Steps to take your career to the next level focuses on the three key factors that will propel people up the career ladder – improving perception, increasing visibility and exerting influence. Let management know how your work benefits the company. But it didn’t work that way.

Influence 195
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

The Dreaded Performance Review | You're Not the Boss of Me

You're Not the Boss of Me

In this scenario too, the performance review often becomes something we do to people rather than with them. But the reality is that performance assessment is important to both the organization and the people who work for it. If you have a performance review story or opinion that you would like to share please do!

article thumbnail

The Performance Review & Some Ugly Truths | You're Not the Boss of Me

You're Not the Boss of Me

And then I began to think that my eagerness to put the discussion behind me was not unlike the very real tendency for organizations to plough through the performance review process quickly… primarily to get away from it. I think it is partly because performance reviews require human beings to make judgements on each other.

article thumbnail

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. How often in your career have you held back from asking for something (a promotion, flex time, a raise, a new office, etc) because you feared rejection? Stimmler, contributing Women On Business writer. Practice Promoting Yourself Post by Jane K.

article thumbnail

A Guilty Conscience = A Great Hire??? :: Women on Business

Women on Business

The study was conducted by administering a standard psychological test that measures the tendency to feel guilt to 150 workers at a Fortune 500 firm and compared the results with their performance reviews. The link between guilt and performance is clearly there. The findings? Translation: Guilt is good!!

article thumbnail

Coaching Others: Short Term Pain for Long Term Gain

Persuasive Powerhouse

I teach coaching skills to groups of managers regularly; every individual executive client I have gets taught coaching skills in some way or another; and of course, I practice coaching myself (I call it “practice” on purpose). The best will raise the bar on their own performance on an ongoing basis. And how true.