Wednesday, 12 April 2017

The Management Tip of the Day from Harvard Business Review

 


THE MANAGEMENT TIP OF THE DAY: Harvard Business Review

April 12, 2017

Speak Up in Meetings (Even If You're the Most Junior Person in the Room)


As a young professional, you might worry that you’re too junior, inexperienced, or new to speak up in a meeting. But unless you participate, you won’t catch the attention of your senior colleagues who have the power to bring your career to the next level. Find something to share that will make senior staff notice you — and your potential. Don’t underestimate the value of the experience that you do have, which might very well be pertinent to the situation. You can reference the projects you are currently working on: “I’ve been seeing this topic come up in emails with clients” or “Amy asked about how this affects the bottom line — our team has been working on this very issue, and here is how we resolved it.” But avoid coming across as arrogant or uppity. Lean on evidence by saying something like, “I read a study about X…”

Adapted from "Don't Let Inexperience Stop You from Participating in Meetings," by Andy Molinsky and Melissa Hahn


FEATURED PRODUCT

Dual Transformation

by Scott D. Anthony, Clark G. Gilbert, and Mark W. Johnson

Game-changing disruptions will likely unfold on your watch. Be ready.

In “Dual Transformation,” Scott Anthony, Clark Gilbert, and Mark Johnson propose a practical and sustainable approach to one of the greatest challenges facing leaders today: transforming your business in the face of imminent disruption. Their book shows you how your company can come out of a market shift stronger and more profitable by using the core dual transformation framework: Transformation A: Repositioning today’s business to maximize its resilience and Transformation B: Creating a new growth engine for the future.

Buy Now




FEATURED PRODUCT

The Latest Research: Diversity

Harvard Business Review

Diverse teams and companies perform better, are more creative, and are better at solving problems, so why haven’t most organizations made real progress toward inclusion? Research is starting to unravel the details, and the answer goes well beyond explicit racism and sexism.

The Latest Research: Diversity, a new 20-article collection curated by our editors, includes the best research-based pieces on diversity published by Harvard Business Review over the past few years. Each article includes discussion questions to help you have the tough conversations that will bring change to your team and your organization.

Buy Now



ADVERTISEMENT


 

No comments:

Post a Comment