Doporučuju inspiraci pro ty, kdo chtějí zlepšit soft-skills

Sleduji a sdílím inspirativní články, podcasty a knihy, které vám pomohou zlepšit vaše soft-skills. 

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Najděte inspiraci pro svoje soft-skills

on www.developing.dev

Driving meetings is a critical skill for growing to Senior (L5). It’s a baseline expectation to have team-level influence and lead projects of multiple engineers. It’s not taught anywhere, though. After driving hundreds of meetings, I’ve summarized what I learned so you can develop this skill faster.

on jurriaankamer.medium.com

Every day, meetings waste a lot of creativity, motivation, and energy. Most people hate them but accept this as a fact of life, saying, “Meetings are just awful, you know?” But it doesn’t have to be that way. Use this format to make your meetings effective and relevant.

on hbr.org

Becoming a manager doesn’t mean that you have to have all the answers. And you shouldn’t feel pressured to have them, either. Giving yourself permission to not know everything opens opportunities for trust-building and learning within your team, fostering growth and yielding thoughtful solutions.

on hbr.org

In this episode, Harvard Business School senior lecturer Tony Mayo traces Walker’s approach to leadership as she became the first female bank president in America. You’ll learn how she led the turnaround of the Order of St. Luke by cutting costs, increasing membership, and launching new businesses that catered to unmet needs in Richmond’s Black community. You’ll also learn how Walker relied on her personal networks and deep local roots to overcome challenges rooted in systemic racism throughout her career.

on hbr.org

Managers have long been told that feedback is critical to organizational success. They attend training after training to learn how to give effective feedback in order to manage underperformers and ensure that employees are on the right track with their work. Managers also learn that feedback is a necessary ingredient for a company culture built on trust, accountability, and compassion. But what’s often missing from the conversation about the importance of feedback is the real reason why it matters: Feedback is a critical tool for helping employees find deeper meaning in their day-to-day work. This article covers three reasons why feedback can create more meaningful work, and how you as a manager can make sure your feedback conversations are designed for maximum meaning.

on hbr.org

If you often feel overwhelmed by your workload and feel you’ve got more on your plate than you can manage, it could be because you’re over-committing. A few reasons we overcommit include our desire for validation, fear of rejection or failure, and constantly comparing ourselves to others. Overcommitment can lead to a “siege” mentality — where you feel like you are continually under pressure or attack, leading to increased disagreements with others and dissatisfaction at work. But there are strategies you can use to break out of this cycle, including micro-mastery and a decision delay buffer.

on hbr.org

Rituals — collective activities that team members regularly engage in and attribute meaning to — can make a big difference during change or transition. Research, which included a survey of 929 individuals from 60 countries and a field study in an advertising company, found that teams with more rituals experienced higher engagement, psychological safety, interpersonal knowledge, and job satisfaction. Find out how to make them work for you.

on www.seangoedecke.com

Why you can't skip to the top (but you can skip to the bottom): How do engineers become higher-status or lower-status at large tech companies? In other words, what determines who gets promoted and who doesn’t, or who gets assigned the exciting difficult work and who gets put on keep-the-lights-on maintenance duty?

on hbr.org

When we ask for feedback on our work, we often get poor-quality feedback that is not useful or makes us feel attacked or defensive. Part of the reason is that we’re asking for feedback. Most requests are too generic, too open, and too late. This article discusses a three-step process for getting more constructive feedback that supports our growth, strengthens our relationships, and accelerates our careers.

on hbr.org

Research has long shown the importance of self-care — yet many leaders still struggle to put self-care into practice in their own work lives. Before a leader can sustainably practice self-care, several important mindset shifts are necessary to ensure leaders set themselves up for success. This five-part checklist can help leaders make self-care a reality. Leaders are encouraged to personalize their plans and practice regularly for optimal health and effectiveness as leaders.

on open.spotify.com

Managing is a tough job, sometimes a seemingly thankless one where you can feel squeezed from all sides. But for team leaders who are feeling burnt out or overwhelmed with their jobs, Daisy Auger-Domínguez has advice on regaining your joy at work. She recommends various techniques to incorporate optimism and well-being into your management role.

on www.amazon.de

A recent estimate suggests that employees endure a staggering 55 million meetings a day in the United States. This tremendous time investment yields only modest returns. No organization made up of human beings is immune from the all-too-common meeting gripes: those that fail to engage, those that inadvertently encourage participants to tune out, and those that blatantly disregard participants' time.

on hbr.org

The new work calendar isn’t about office or home, it’s about three meeting types and the conditions that serve them best. Transactional gatherings move work forward; relational gatherings strengthen connections; and adaptive gatherings help us address complex or sensitive topics. The author outlines the best conditions for all three and explains why each needs to have its own space and place.

on hbr.org

Agendas are an important first step in a successful meeting, but far too few leaders give them enough thought. In fact, research has found that a large percentage of agendas are simply recycled from meeting to meeting. So, what can you do to create agendas that inspire, target the issues that need to be resolved, and leave attendees satisfied with the time spent discussing them together?

on hbr.org

When we step into our first managerial roles, no one teaches us how to lead a great meeting — a critical skill for management. No one stresses the most important step: you must prepare. Set yourself up for success by learning how to master the pre-meeting. Focus on the desired objective(s) or purpose of your upcoming meeting.

on hbr.org

More than four years after the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, what do we know about how meetings have (or haven’t) gotten back to “normal,” particularly amid calls back to the office? An analysis of 40 million virtual meetings from 11 organizations suggests that some habits, like using virtual meeting options even when in the office, are sticking. Further, data shows that meeting participation and camera usage correlate with retention.

on hbr.org

Many companies build cultures that are focused on controlling the output of low performers rather than growing and unlocking everyone’s skills. This approach is low-ROI and ultimately problematic for high-performance cultures. Organizations need to build cultures that are obsessed with high performers, focusing the culture on keeping high performers and making new ones. First, reduce meetings down to the minimum viable number, so top talent can spend their time on more interesting, impactful work. Second, ask questions to measure your team’s motivation and conduct monthly health checks. Finally, mentor high performers on concrete, high-leverage skills.

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