What to do when your manager is inconsistent

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Create a network to keep career passion alive | The advantages of going back to the office | "Zoom fatigue" is real, researchers in Canada find

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January 18, 2023

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Getting Ahead

Create a network to keep career passion alive Dental hygienist Marie Grob felt like a black sheep in her career because of job hunting disappointments until she found a circle of driven and motivated hygienists through social media, where she met people working in public health who were passionate about what they did, constantly wanted to improve and kept up with emerging technology. According to Grob, she has been inspired by these online friendships, many of which developed into opportunities and support networks, to think beyond her goals. "So, if you've ever asked yourself if you are the black sheep, reach out -- your herd is waiting for you," she writes. Full Story: DentistryIQ (1/14)

What to do when your manager is inconsistent Working with a boss who has an inconsistent management style can be frustrating for team members. To improve the situation, employees can demonstrate empathy and potentially take steps to make the manager aware of the issues they are facing. Full Story: USA Today (1/17)

The advantages of going back to the office For those seeking to advance in their company, "there is no substitute for being in the room," writes Ken Goldstein, who recommends that if your company offers a chance to return to the office, take it, and seek ways to build relationships with peers and managers. "To be in the room is a gift, perhaps not every day, but on the days that matter and will stay with you for a lifetime," Goldstein writes. Full Story: CorporateIntel (1/17)

Making the Connection

"Zoom fatigue" is real, researchers in Canada find Researchers in Canada have quantified "Zoom fatigue" and how it has an effect in the workplace. The brains of participants in the study "synchronized" when the people were together as opposed to chatting via Zoom, with nine "cross-brain links" observed, compared with only one during the online chat. Full Story: CTV News (Canada)/The Canadian Press (1/17)

Hire Smart

Commentary: Time to junk conventional hiring metrics "Sadly, traditional metrics used in hiring such as education, emotional intelligence, GPA and interviews are poor predictors of a new employee's success," writes talent strategist Ronda Robinson. In this commentary, Robinson suggests that "behavioral and cognitive assessments combined with a precise behavioral-based interview" can double the rate of hiring success. Full Story: Talent Management (1/17)

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The Landscape

PepsiCo expands program to help women return to work

(Derek White/Getty Images)

After its inaugural year, PepsiCo Beverages North America is expanding its program to offer career development support for women and other caregivers who left the workforce to now include supply chain management and sales. "Their previous experience translated into meaningful contributions to the business and informed our decision to make a particularly high percentage of full-time offers," said Heather Hoytink with PepsiCo. Full Story: HR Dive (1/17)

Employers have options if noncompete ban passes If the Federal Trade Commission's proposed ban on noncompete agreements ultimately takes effect, companies could look to alternatives to accomplish their goals, including nondisclosure clauses and employment contracts that incentivize loyalty, according to lawyers. Full Story: The Wall Street Journal (1/17)

The Water Cooler

Short sleeper syndrome is real, but rare

(Sean Gallup/Getty Images)

The lore of famed leaders like Barack Obama, Margaret Thatcher and Elon Musk being so-called "short sleepers," or people who can get the same level of rest as a regular sleeper over a truncated period, is sometimes seen a product of public mythology. But Andrew Coogan, a neuroscientist in Ireland, says it is, in fact, a real condition. However, it is likely influenced by genetics, so you can't necessarily train yourself to become one. Moira Junge from Australia's Sleep Health Foundation estimates "far less than 1% of the population" can truly be labeled short sleepers. Full Story: Live Science (1/17)

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Observing is more interesting than being observed. You learn about yourself by seeking out others.

Luigia "Gina" Lollobrigida,
actor, photographer, artist
1927-2023

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