Remove 360-Degree Feedback Remove Development Remove Politics Remove Reputation
article thumbnail

November 2016 Leadership Development Carnival

Lead Change Blog

Welcome to the November 2016 edition of the Leadership Development Carnival! As I was reviewing this month’s submissions to the Leadership Development Carnival, I was wishing we could all get together in a room to exchange these ideas more deeply and directly. Joel recaps: “Have you developed your personal brand?

article thumbnail

November 2016 Leadership Development Carnival

Lead Change Blog

Welcome to the November 2016 edition of the Leadership Development Carnival! As I was reviewing this month’s submissions to the Leadership Development Carnival, I was wishing we could all get together in a room to exchange these ideas more deeply and directly. Joel recaps: “Have you developed your personal brand?

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

How to Participate in Your Employee’s Coaching

Harvard Business Review

But when you do so, be sure to emphasize professional development goals. Coaching is most effective when the participant and the coach have multiple sources of information, which might include past reviews, personality assessment reports, or online or interview-based 360 degree feedback.

article thumbnail

How to Participate in Your Employee’s Coaching

Harvard Business Review

But when you do so, be sure to emphasize professional development goals. Coaching is most effective when the participant and the coach have multiple sources of information, which might include past reviews, personality assessment reports, or online or interview-based 360 degree feedback.

article thumbnail

How to Boost Your (and Others’) Emotional Intelligence

Harvard Business Review

Here are five critical steps for developing EQ: Turn self-deception into self-awareness. Personality, and thereby EQ, is composed of two parts : identity (how we see ourselves) and reputation (how others see us). For most people there is a disparity between identity and reputation that can cause them to ignore feedback and derail.

article thumbnail

Leaders Aren’t Great at Judging How Inclusive They Are

Harvard Business Review

To explore this question, we analyzed one large organization with an excellent track record of hiring and promoting diverse candidates and a reputation for inclusion. This organization had hired us to administer 360-degree feedback assessments for roughly 4,000 leaders, and agreed to let us use that data for this analysis.