Remove Ethics Remove Leadership Remove Study Remove Time Management
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Don’t Try to Be the “Fun Boss” — and Other Lessons in Ethical Leadership

Harvard Business

Our research suggests that key personality characteristics predict unethical leadership behavior. We collected personality data and supervisor ratings of ethical behavior (e.g., The organizations included in our study were largely multinational, represented several industries, and varied in size from medium to large.

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Hiring an NSF Research Project Manager to Start Immediately

NeoAcademic

Major Responsibilities Research Team Coordination (35%) Maintain meeting minutes while attending project and laboratory meetings Assign and follow up upon assigned tasks with team members within online project management software (e.g., Google Docs and sheets) Maintain integrity of confidential data (e.g.,

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Great Leaders Embrace Office Politics

Harvard Business

Jill was one more victim of what I call the “Kumbaya” school of leadership, which says that being open, trusting, authentic, and positive — and working really hard — is the key to getting ahead. Jill should have spent much more time managing up. What should Jill have done differently?

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People Don’t Want to Be Compared with Others in Performance Reviews. They Want to Be Compared with Themselves

Harvard Business

CEB research says that when we take into account how much money organizations are investing in their performance appraisal technology and how much time managers are spending to evaluate their employees, on average U.S. For example, in one of our studies we had participants work on a task for two rounds.

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Transforming from a Good to Great Coach

Rick Conlow

Consequently read, study, and apply the comprehensive concepts described here. Time Constraints: Managers often have heavy workloads and may feel overwhelmed by their day-to-day responsibilities. As a result, they may not prioritize coaching or allocate sufficient time to it. Coaching requires time and effort.

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Research: When Managers Are Overworked, They Treat Employees Less Fairly

Harvard Business

We also sought to understand what organizations could do to help overworked managers act more fairly. So we investigated whether rewards could prompt managers to maintain fairness along with their technical performance. We examined these questions via three studies. Our findings were similar to those of our first two studies.