Thu.Jul 03, 2025

article thumbnail

Beyond Rewards: Celebrations that Work

Leadership Freak

The Vagrant About Partial Client List Contact Leadership Freak Leadership Freak Empowering Leaders 300 Words at a Time Beyond Rewards: Celebrations that Work July 3, 2025 Leadership’s fascination with results misses the point. Behaviors drive results. Celebrations need to focus on behaviors. “Know what to reinforce, who to reinforce, when to reinforce, and how to reinforce.” ( This is What Leaders Do ) Celebrations that Work Reward behaviors you want repeated.

Open-book 191
article thumbnail

4 Life Areas Leaders Must Master

Joseph Lalonde

Mastering areas in our lives helps keep us balanced. Think of your tires. If one of them is off balance, your whole car will shake, shimmy, and feel like it’s falling apart. The lack of balance in your vehicle can make it feel as if the car is going to fall apart. It’s a scary experience for those who have experienced an issue with tire balance.

Tools 177
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 Microsoft Layoffs Persist—2025 Continues to Witness Massive Job Cuts

HR Digest

The cuts, they keep coming. Microsoft is conducting another round of layoffs in 2025, targeting around 4% of its workforce across divisions and sectors. Microsoft’s July cuts come just as the company enters its 2026 fiscal year with reorganization efforts leading the way for its high-priority investments. The organizational changes are believed to be “necessary to best position the company and teams for success in a dynamic marketplace,” according to a Microsoft spokesperson.

article thumbnail

The High Cost of Hiding Knowledge

The Horizons Tracker

Creativity drives innovation and boosts organizational success. But when employees keep valuable knowledge to themselves, they don’t just harm their coworkers—they also stifle their own creativity. A study from BI Norwegian Business School shows that this behavior can hurt individuals and teams, though the impact depends on the workplace culture. Employees who hoard knowledge often find themselves excluded from the loop.

Cost 57
article thumbnail

AI in HR: 20+ Prompts to Use Now

AI is reshaping the business landscape, including HR. This guide is designed to help you understand and implement AI effectively for tangible benefits and a more strategic approach. Learn how to: Automate routine tasks Boost data insights Enhance employee experiences Drive HR’s strategic value Download the guide today!

article thumbnail

Embracing Convenience as a Strategy

Innovation Excellence

GUEST POST from Shep Hyken I just received an email from the Dollar Shave Club. I’ve been a member (as in customer) of the “club” for more than 10 years. I joined the club after watching their irreverent, R-rated (for language) YouTube video that has more than 28 million views. The concept was simple.

article thumbnail

Urban Sprawl Hurts the Poor and Deepens Inequality

The Horizons Tracker

Urban sprawl isn’t just bad to look at—it may also trap low-income families in poverty and widen racial inequalities. Research from the University of Utah shows that people raised in sprawling suburbs have fewer opportunities to climb the economic ladder compared to those from denser neighborhoods. Sprawl, the studies explain, separates homes, jobs, and schools into far-flung zones, forcing residents to rely on cars and reducing access to work and services.

Bond 62

More Trending

article thumbnail

Study Finds That Women Still Do More Housework

The Horizons Tracker

A new study from the University of Alberta shows that women continue to take on most household chores even after decades of marriage. The research, which tracked 520 people (split evenly between men and women) over 25 years, found that gaps in housework that exist early in relationships rarely close. The study reveals that women do more domestic work than men from as early as age 25, and this imbalance stays the same into middle age.

article thumbnail

Research: Marketing Tech Is Broken. Here’s How to Fix It.

Harvard Business Review

SKIP TO CONTENT Harvard Business Review Logo Harvard Business Review Logo Marketing | Research: Marketing Tech Is Broken. Here’s How to Fix It. Subscribe Sign In Latest Magazine Topics Podcasts Store The Big Idea Data & Visuals Case Selections HBR Executive Subscribe Latest Podcasts The Magazine Store Webinars Newsletters All Topics The Big Idea Data & Visuals Case Selections HBR Executive My Library Account Settings Sign In Explore HBR Latest The Magazine Podcasts Store Webinars Newslet

article thumbnail

Leading Thoughts for July 3, 2025

Leading Blog

I DEAS shared have the power to expand perspectives, change thinking, and move lives. Here are two ideas for the curious mind to engage with: I. Louis L’Amour on creative living: “If you want to be creative, go where your questions lead you. Do things. Have a wide variety of experiences and take field trips to distant places. Reach outside of your everyday sphere of influence; it keeps you being too provincial.

article thumbnail

Wrongful Death Claims After a Deadly Slip and Fall: A Legal Guide

Strategy Driven

About 44,630 people unintentionally lost their lives due to falls in 2024, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Though common causes of visits to the emergency room, slip and fall accidents are fatal among older adults. If you have lost someone from a slip-and-fall accident, wrongful death claims may provide an option. Wrongful death attorney Mark Gonzales says one way to get justice is to take legal action and get compensated.

article thumbnail

The Memory Edge: Outlearn, Outperform, Outlast

Speaker: Chester Santos

Forgetfulness is costing you time, money, and a ton of missed opportunities. In the age of automation, it’s easy to underestimate the power of a well-trained human mind. But memory isn’t just a parlor trick, it's a strategic edge. Human memory is one of the most underrated business skills. Whether you’re managing people, leading sessions, or having high-stakes conversations, remembering names, details, and concepts can be transformative in building trust, absorbing knowledge, and driving perform

article thumbnail

When hiring for a critical role, which best describes your approach?

thoughtLEADERS, LLC

Our reader poll today asks: When hiring for a critical role, which best describes your approach? Hire a good fit now, versus waiting for a perfect fit that might come later 65.70% Wait for a perfect fit, even if it means doing without in the near term 34.30% Perfect is the Enemy of Filled. Read the rest of this post at thoughtLEADERS, LLC: Leadership Training for the Real World.

article thumbnail

A New Framework for Reducing Healthcare Disparities

Harvard Business Review

SKIP TO CONTENT Harvard Business Review Logo Harvard Business Review Logo Health and wellness | A New Framework for Reducing Healthcare Disparities Subscribe Sign In Latest Magazine Topics Podcasts Store The Big Idea Data & Visuals Case Selections HBR Executive Subscribe Latest Podcasts The Magazine Store Webinars Newsletters All Topics The Big Idea Data & Visuals Case Selections HBR Executive My Library Account Settings Sign In Explore HBR Latest The Magazine Podcasts Store Webinars New

Library 20