On the list of those who should know better about how NOT to behave towards subordinates, ladies and gentlemen, I give you now former University President, Mark Schlissel.
https://t.co/sthGwQn7sz
This article has some good ideas to slow employee turnover.
The Wall Street Journal: American Workers Are Burned Out, and Bosses Are Struggling to Respond.
https://t.co/TW86fsRz8G
@ESTHERWOJCICKI makes a lot of sense in this article. The most effective influence in this area will likely leading by example. https://t.co/RdCm3ITzWN
For CEOs and HR teams struggling to attract and retain top talent, @lyndagratton provides three areas to consider. Point 2 seems the easiest to address, at least for those brave enough to call it when you see it. https://t.co/J1QaWqIbsc
@Forbes The author is right to mention that if the culture or a particular manager is still in the organization, chances are an employee will not return. See https://t.co/4m9H7u0lla for research on this.
Leadership comes in all forms. I love this article by Jill Lightner (@onemorebitener) for The Seattle Times. Read about Jill sharing her passion with her friend Kaisa. It's awesome! https://t.co/4r9uBA3JY2 Photo by Tom Marshall.
Congratulations to Clarence Acox for an amazing career leading jazz music at Seattle's Garfield High School for 40 years. You will be missed. Read the full story by @pauldebarros in the Seattle Times. https://t.co/yQzkUvFSX4. Picture by John Lok, The Seattle Times.
Love @stephenlynch recent article about helping struggling employees. https://t.co/PshscKG2He. Drucker's quote is so spot on. “Leaders owe it to the organization and their fellow workers, not to tolerate nonperforming people in important jobs”. #managementexcellence
Inc magazine's quick video recap of Jeff Bezos' steps for effective meeting management; always worth a reminder. https://t.co/sOMYOJka4w #managementexcellence
Light rail over the I-90 floating bridge: An impressive display of civil engineering. Props to Sound Transit for envisioning and taking on this challenge.