Plus 5: strategies to grow your social capital. |
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| How "Perspective Swaps" Can Unlock Organizational Change | Leaders often suffer from "power poisoning" and fixate on their own needs and ambitions. A perspective swap—where, for example, a CEO works as a customer service representative for a day, or an HR representative works in sales for a week—can help detox leaders from blind spots and distorted views of what's actually happening on their teams. Perspective swaps can foster a culture of innovation and empowerment that leads to better outcomes for everyone involved. | | | | | | Building Social Capital When You Work Remotely | Social capital is essential for every hybrid and remote employee. Since this type of work has rendered many of them less visible, it has become non-negotiable for these employees to invest in their own interpersonal relationships. Just like any other currency, social capital can be earned, invested and spent. Here are five strategies for employees to grow their social capital intentionally. | | | | | | An Antidote to Microaggressions? Microvalidations. | People from marginalized groups often experience subtle negative actions called microaggressions that, in aggregate, can adversely affect both performance and well-being. Based on a wide body of research in positive psychology and management, here is a counterstrategy: Microvalidations. These are equally subtle but powerful actions or language that demonstrate affirmation, encouragement, and belief in a person's potential. | | | | | | Working Parents, It's Time to Let Go of These Pandemic-Era Habits | Throughout the Covid crisis, many working parents had to work full time while simultaneously parenting full time. Some of the routines they adopted to make it work continue to serve them well. But many of these Covid-era routines and beliefs aren't helping anymore. This article explains how some of these practical and mental moves, now deeply embedded in our muscle memory, are actually making it harder for us to do what we really want. | | | | | | How Hair Discrimination Affects Black Women at Work | Despite some progress over the past few years, race-based hair discrimination still remains a widespread issue for Black women in the workplace. A recent study showed that Black women's hair was two-and-a-half times more likely to be perceived as unprofessional. To address and mitigate hair bias and discrimination, company leaders should focus on the following three areas: awareness, employee feedback, and objectivity. | | | | | | |
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