Employees need continuous development and feedback to be successful. They look to their employers to provide them with the necessary tools and resources they need to improve their performance. Reaching your full potential is a two-way street.
Tag: employee development
Most Recent
Learning and development teams around the globe are responsible for planning training programs that will close the gap on employee performance.
In October, Peter Cappelli (Wharton School) and Anna Tavis (Columbia University) wrote a Harvard Business Review article titled “The Performance Management Revolution.” It may seem extreme to call a change in performance management a...
As a mentee, gaining insight from someone with more experience is a surefire way to reach your professional goals quickly. But what do mentors get out of it?
It has often been said that people don’t quit their jobs, they quit their bosses. It can also be said that people quit their work culture, even when they love their jobs. Any workplace, regardless of size, should be the breeding ground of high-potential
As we learn more about the brain, it appears that there is a new trend on the horizon: 95 percent of brain activity is unconscious—and in order to tap into the full potential of our employees, we have to train them to unleash the power of the...
It's been more than 15 years since Marcus Buckingham and Curt Coffman began sharing the Gallup organization's research on employee engagement. It was a great breakthrough.
Let's take a trip down memory lane for a moment; all the way back to elementary school. Remember the excitement of taking field trips, where you would pile into a school bus and travel to a museum, historic landmark or other educational hotspot?
Theorists and practitioners typically use "purpose" to refer either to a company's mission or to the people a company employs. When referring to a company's mission, we talk about the "purpose-driven organization."
A workplace learning practitioner's primary role is to promote learning but to also be learners themselves. This is not meant to be an ideological statement but rather a practical one.