Next Level Blog
OCTOBER 29, 2010
The 360 I use is comprised of 72 leadership behaviors based on the research behind my book, The Next Level. It once again demonstrates that good leadership skills are applicable (necessary) in a wide range of activities and contexts if one is to bring about success. Posted by: David D | October 29, 2010 at 04:22 PM Great advice.
Next Level Blog
SEPTEMBER 21, 2010
In this week’s book club video, I share three simple (and whack up the side of the head obvious) design principles that Marc and Miriam apply to designing talent management initiatives such as performance reviews, 360 degree feedback and succession planning. It’s a great book for anyone charged with developing talent.
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Building Personal Strength
AUGUST 15, 2010
I first learned about 360-degree feedback in 1987. It was a new technology at the time, used primarily to give bosses what was called "upward" feedback about their leadership and management. Copyright 2010. Dream by day, and see things unknown to people who dream only at night. More Fortune Cookies.
Strategy Driven
JANUARY 24, 2011
What did 2010 look like for you and your company? OnPoint Consulting’s 2010 Execution Gap Maker Round-Up… Execution Gap Maker #1: BP (Need I say more?) Execution Gap Maker #2: Nokia Nokia’s share of the worldwide market for mobile phones continued to slip in 2010. Did you struggle to regain your post-recession footing?
Building Personal Strength
OCTOBER 6, 2010
Twenty years ago, 360-degree feedback surveys - which make it easy for you to get feedback from the people who work around you - were different than they are today. They were called instruments because the early 360-degree feedback tools were modeled after psychological tests. Copyright 2010.
Harvard Business Review
JUNE 21, 2012
My knowledge of corporate leaders' 360-degree feedback indicates that one out of four of them has a listening deficit—the effects of which can paralyze cross-unit collaboration, sink careers, and if it's the CEO with the deficit, derail the company. He wasn't alone in that regard.
Harvard Business Review
JUNE 11, 2014
These skills will vary by industry and function, but up-to-date financial, technical, managerial, and leadership skills are of universal value. Peer and subordinate feedback. Several respondents advocated a “strong and diverse network” and openness to 360-degree feedback—that is, not just feedback from supervisors.
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