Productivity Blog
HR Carnival
By Nicole Jue from i4cp | May 23, 2012
Use Social Media? Memorize these Vital 12 Words by Suzanne Lucas
(MoneyWatch) COMMENTARY
Don't Lie, Don't Pry
Don't Cheat, Can't Delete
Don't Steal, Don't Reveal
This is the social media policy of Farris Timimi, M.D., medical
director for the Mayo Clinic Center for Social Media. It appears the
Mayo Clinic can cure more than just health problems. This is a
brilliant policy that you should adopt, regardless of your company's
own approach to handling social media. (And far too few companies have
coherent policies, anyway.)
....read more on Use Social Media? Memorize these Vital 12 Words.
How to Influence Without Authority by Jesse Lyn Stoner
Back in the good old days, if you were in a position of authority, you
could just announce what needed to be done and assume it would be
carried out. But times have changed.
….read more on How to Influence Without Authority.
Long Term Thinking with Respect for People by John Hunter
Toyota nearly went bankrupt near 1950 and had to lay off a third of
their employees. A huge focus of the Toyota Production System as
envisioned by Taiichi Ohno was to secure the long term success of the
company. The priority of doing so is easier to see when you respect
people and are in danger of witnessing the destruction of their careers
….read more on Long Term Thinking with Respect for People.
Simplicity @ the Other Side of Complexity by Prasad Kurian
It is a fact that in many organizations the attrition percentage goes
up in the months after the annual performance ratings are announced.
Some of this is because of the process linkages. Salary hikes and
bonuses (that are linked to the performance ratings) usually follow
soon after (or along with) the announcement of the performance ratings
and it might make logical sense for employees to receive the bonus
(after all one has worked for an entire year to get that) and the
higher salary and then negotiate a better salary (with a new
company) based that.
…read more on Simplicity @ the Other Side of Complexity.
Workplace of Choice by Rachael Peterson
Money motivates all employees...but do you know how it motivates
generations differently? Baby Boomers, Generation X,
Generation Y and the Millennials are all motivated
differently. Yes, money is important, but it has a different
level of importance for each generation.
…read more on Workplace of Choice.
Engagement: The Ending Begins With Dreaming by Ben Martinez
The Ending. Rarely happens how you want it to happen. Usually
ends like a nasty public divorce. Companies ask people to
leave. People get mad and leave. Some are lucky to
retire with a standing ovation. Unfortunate people have
health issues that makes them end it (i.e. Steve Jobs). All
involve emotions, but start with a person's longing to belong
…read more on Engagement: The Ending Begins With Dreaming.
50 Human Resource Challenges to Overcome by Ben Eubanks
Today I'm going to step on some toes. I'm going to
push you a little bit. And you know what? That's a good
thing. We all need a little bit of that in order to be the best that we
can be. Today we're going to look at 50 human resource
challenges that I'm laying down for you.
…read more on 50 Human Resource Challenges to Overcome.
Did China Discover America- and HR? by Ian Welsh
Did China discover America before the European explorers? If so, what
does it mean? How would it change our thinking? Did they also
discover HR - as part of their elaborate voyage of discovery? Would it
explain many things we have wondered about?
…read more on Did China Discover America- and HR?
Transparency in Succession Planning: To Tell or Not To Tell? by Dan McCarthy
"To tell or not to tell"?, now THAT is the question when it comes to succession planning and high potential programs.
I recently attended a talent management networking meeting hosting by
PDI Ninth House. It was well attended, with over 100 participants, all
responsible for some aspect of talent management. The two presenters
had a packed agenda with over 50 slides to get through.
While it was all good and interesting, the part that sparked the most
questions and discussions was the section on "transparency".
Swallow The Bullfrog by Jeanne Achille
Clearly I've crossed the chasm over to ancient sage as
recently a member of the Devon team suggested that I start to share the
tips and techniques accumulated over the years. On one level, I can
appreciate her observation. Being able to run a high-tech PR firm for
almost 20 years means one is either as tough as nails, an
über-people pleaser, or as nutty as a fruitcake
…read more on Swallow The Bullfrog.
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