Well said! Let's keep the politics elsewhere.
Love Trump / Hate Trump? Love Biden / Hate Biden? I don't care. Especially not here. LinkedIn is for business. Go talk politics on Facebook.
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Well said! Let's keep the politics elsewhere.
Love Trump / Hate Trump? Love Biden / Hate Biden? I don't care. Especially not here. LinkedIn is for business. Go talk politics on Facebook.
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If you have people reporting to you, read this. If you find yourself doing any of these things, think about ways to improve your approach to management. Good managers make great teams and set people up for success. Bad managers will kill a team faster than just about anything.
🔍 10 Signs of a Bad Manager! Are You Working with One? 🚩 Identifying poor leadership can be crucial for your career growth and workplace happiness. Here are 10 key signs to look out for: 1️⃣ Micromanagement: Constantly checking in on employees and not allowing autonomy. 2️⃣ Poor Communication: Fails to provide clear instructions or feedback. 3️⃣ Lack of Empathy: Shows no understanding or concern for employees' personal issues. 4️⃣ Takes Credit for Others' Work: Does not acknowledge team contributions. 5️⃣ Unapproachable: Creates an environment where employees feel they cannot voice concerns. 6️⃣ Inconsistent: Changes decisions frequently and unpredictably. 7️⃣ Lacks Vision: Does not have a clear direction or goals for the team. 8️⃣ Plays Favorites: Gives preferential treatment to certain employees. 9️⃣ Avoids Responsibility: Blames others for their own mistakes. 🔟 Resists Change: Unwilling to adapt to new ideas or improvements.
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When responding to an email, it's amazing (read: disappointing) to see how many people will only answer one and only one question, no matter how many questions are actually in the message. Having to keep responding and asking them to answer the other questions makes me feel like I'm trying to beat the information out of them. 🤔
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To job seekers: 1. Don't be afraid to follow up. If it's a job you want, don't be afraid to take the lead in communicating if necessary. 2. Even if you get a rejection, don't be afraid to reach out to the hiring manager / recruiter / talent acquisition person you worked with and ask where you came up short in the interview. Many years ago, I interviewed for a job and I left thinking it went very well. A week or so later, I get the thin letter (yes, this was a while ago :) ) in the mail. Il I reached out to the manager I interviewed with to thank them for their time and ask them where I came up short. There was a confused pause on the other end of the phone, and then he asked me what kind of letter I received. When I told him it said you were pursuing other candidates, he was a bit frustrated. He had asked their HR department if there were any more candidates for the position. They interpreted that as "send this person a letter that they have decided to pursue other candidates." After several apologies, a follow-up interview was scheduled shortly thereafter and they ultimately extended an offer, which I accepted. Had I not followed up, I would have missed out on a job that I ultimately stayed at for over 12 years!
As we socialize on LinkedIn, let’s also talk about pressing issues like ghosting in recruiting. Communication helps jobseekers get feedback, even if it’s negative. Let’s do better! #kingcharlesiii #socialsaturday #kingscoronation
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This is 100% spot-on.
One of the hallmark traits of great leaders is their ability to build great teams with the expertise to help the organization achieve its vision and, in the process, fulfilled its purpose. These leaders have the wisdom to give their team the freedom to produce great work because it makes no sense to recruit the best and micromanage their work. It's counterproductive; it will affect your team's morale and, in the process, create a very dysfunctional place to work. When you have a great group of passionate, inspired, and motivated people eager to make a difference, give them the freedom to work, create an environment that allows them to become the very best version of themselves. When leaders recognize that they don't have to be the smartest person in the room, these are the companies that consistently pull off innovative or heroic feats in business because so many of the people who work there are given the freedom to make it happen.
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Bizspeak rant: To whoever came up with this trend of saying, "We'll give you X minutes back in your day" if a meeting ends X minutes early, please stop. Does this mean the rest of the time that was spent in the meeting was wasted?
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Has anyone else noticed an uptick in the number of recruiters reaching out to them about jobs that are completely not a fit, or are so vague with any details that you can't even tell what the job is?
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Well done! I might have to add lyrics for Juniper, Nokia, and other vendors I've encountered in my travels :) https://lnkd.in/ebtgyXT
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I don't know about anyone else, but when I see or hear things like this, I'm translating the bizspeak back into English in my head. https://lnkd.in/eWmEbBB
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While the Internet blows up over Pittsburgh bus sinkhole memes or what happened at the NFL's trade deadline, 50 years ago today, data was first transmitted across the network that would become the modern Internet. https://lnkd.in/d-Jwjrx
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