Remove Case Studies Remove Meeting Remove Metrics Remove Recruiting
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How to Evaluate, Accept, Reject, or Negotiate a Job Offer

Harvard Business

Next, you need to think about what matters to you in both your professional and private life and then “assess the offer” against these metrics, says Weiss. Case Study #1: Do due diligence on salary considerations and be open to making trade-offs. . “Employers need to feel that you are committed.”

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How to Ask for a Promotion

Harvard Business

” The memo’s bullet points ought to “provide concrete metrics of the impact you’ve had,” descriptions of “solutions you’ve delivered” and financial outcomes for which you’ve been responsible. Case Study #1: Create a “ resume of accomplishments” to bolster your argument.

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To Boost Your Career, Get to Know Your Boss’s Boss

Harvard Business

“If your boss’s boss is giving a lunch talk or a town hall meeting, go to it. It’s also worth asking, with your manager’s blessing, if you can attend certain high-level meetings. Case Study #1: Tend to your primary work relationship by finding solutions to your boss’s problems. Sit in front.

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Positioning Yourself As The Expert — How To Develop A Consulting Voice That Clients Will Listen To with Ron Carucci: Podcast #21

Consulting Success

What kind of metric do you use to measure that in terms of compensation based on great client work? I think their recruiters love that because it’s an annuity for them. Many consulting firms spend time writing about their methodologies or writing about their own case studies to self-promote. It’s very aggressive.