article thumbnail

Feeling Invisible? What to Say When You’re Feel Invisible or Ignored

Let's Grow Leaders

Ironically, the ignored skills are some of the most necessary for productive conflict i n the workplace: empathy and compassion (27.4%), a sense of curiosity, (19.8%), and listening skills/emotional intelligence (15.4%). I (David) had one of these invisibility experiences early in my career. Silly, right? You’d be a great candidate.”

Committee 483
article thumbnail

Four Ways to Break Career Stagnation

Career Advancement

As Aaron took stock of his career he decided to combat the stagnation. This gave Aaron confidence his job was valuable and productive. This is a great time to discuss your concerns about your career stagnation. Meetings with your boss can help you formulate a plan for your transition into the next step of your career.

Career 180
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

First Look: Leadership Books for July 2023

Leading Blog

The Leap to Leader is your trusted playbook for making the biggest jump of your career. On the other end of the spectrum, being too nice can compromise performance and productivity. But solely prioritizing accountability can create toxic work environments that drive away good talent.

Books 245
article thumbnail

What Disengaged Employees Would Say to the Boss (If They Could Be Honest)

Michael Lee Stallard

Also, periodically set aside time for us as a group to think about ways to improve our collective work by becoming more efficient by increasing productivity and reducing cost. Take time to meet with us and learn about our career aspirations and what support we need to do our best work. Align our individual goals with department goals.

Committee 225
article thumbnail

Best Career Advice For An Effective Corporate Culture

Eric Jacobson

Fortunately, most of my career I’ve worked in effective corporate cultures. A group of employees served on an activities committee with as little top management influence as possible , to plan at least monthly team-building, networking, education and charitable activities. Sometimes it was through company organized volunteer projects.

Career 50
article thumbnail

Best Leadership Advice From My Career

Eric Jacobson

Fortunately, most of my career I’ve worked in effective corporate cultures. A group of employees served on an activities committee with as little top management influence as possible , to plan at least monthly team-building, networking, education and charitable activities. Sometimes it was through company organized volunteer projects.

Career 50
article thumbnail

Byron Wien’s 20 Lessons Learned

Michael Lee Stallard

The Ten Surprises, which I started doing in 1986, has been a defining product. Do the numbers crunching in the early phase of your career. Short-cuts can be construed as sloppiness, a career killer. Byron Wien’s 20 Lessons Learned. People all over the world are aware of it and identify me with it. Travel extensively.

Committee 341