March 29, 2010 10:33:00 AM
TD Editorial Staff
ASTD.org
According to a recent survey by Right Management, more than one-third of all employees (37 percent) never discuss their career development with their managers and another 30 percent have that discussion just once a year.
Why are employees so hesitant to talk about their career aspirations with their managers? Is it because they are too busy to think about their future or do they lack the skills to ask the right questions?
Although individuals should take the responsibility to manage their own careers, managers should reach out to employees to discussion career objectives because that is a key step in keeping employees engaged in the workplace.
Are your managers equipped with the skills to discuss an employee's strengths, growth opportunities, and developmental needs? If not, do you have a strategy for how to teach those skills to your organization's managers?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Google's Activity Dashboard now let's you see who has viewed your files
Have you ever had to collaborate on a project and needed feedback from your team? You prepared the needed documents sent them out ...
-
On a napkin she entices life into rhythmic forms and swarms of conceptualized feeling. The ceiling, of which she has yet to find, intertwine...
-
The Virtue of Patience U ltimately, patience is the bedrock on which excellence rests. If one can enjoy the moment, enjoy the process and t...
-
I am sitting at my favorite café, reggae dub mixes pulsating through my head phones. I find it easier to write listening to its slow, melodi...
No comments:
Post a Comment