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The Difference Between Performance Management and Change Management

The Center For Leadership Studies

More transparency—I can vividly remember being so much younger and daydreaming every now and then about what I would be like when I was somewhere in my 60s and in the twilight of a long and eventful career: First — I would absolutely be the sort of person that people would not hesitate for a second to approach and ask for advice.

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Talent Development in the Modern Workplace

The Center For Leadership Studies

It is also very much about hiring people with the propensity to learn new things, operate effectively in an environment defined by ambiguity and successfully manage the conflicts that will inevitably present themselves. A commitment to ongoing development is a key cornerstone of any Talent Development and Management strategy.

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A Situational Leader’s Approach to Interviewing

The Center For Leadership Studies

With the “ Great Resignation ”—also coined other “greats” like the reshuffling, reimagination and reset —record numbers of people are exploring roles in new organizations and industries to restart, reshape or revitalize their careers. If this is you, you are well aware of the hours and energy expended (multiple times!)

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12 Questions to Ask When Conducting a Stay Interview

The Center For Leadership Studies

This stay interview should be an annual conversation and with someone other than “the boss,” such as the next-level manager or the division’s HR business partner. It should always be scheduled, with questions supplied in advance, and separated from both career development and formal performance review conversations. What (who?)

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Preventing Workplace Burnout

The Center For Leadership Studies

In so doing it will distinguish burnout from cyclical job or task-related regression, and will also provide strategies for employees and managers to consider for enhancing workplace health. Elusive Energy–Work-related stamina is declining. Managers and employees need to commit to work together to both recognize and effectively respond.

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The ROLE of Emotional Intelligence in Effective Leadership Today

The Center For Leadership Studies

Zig Ziglar is known for saying, “You must manage yourself before you can lead someone else.” In this time of unrest and change, the role of Emotional Intelligence (EI) in leadership has emerged as the critical skill set for leaders. At every level of the organization, EI’s pivotal role is to help the leader: Manage self.

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Delivering Unwelcome News

The Center For Leadership Studies

With that as a backdrop, when we find ourselves in positions to influence others (sales, management, parenting, etc.), Or will we approach it, regardless of the competing responses that hover for our attention, as a data point in a chain of evidence that will eventually define our leadership legacy ? Reputation Building.