Management/Leadership Toolbox
Corporate politics can feel just like high school drama — but there are ways to cope
Kelsey Vlamisbusinessinsider.comHave you ever asked someone if they were okay and they said "yes," but you knew something was off? This happened when we were in high school and it happens all too often in the workplace, yet it's rarely discussed. In a recent interview with Business Insider, I shared my thoughts on this issue and how it's affecting young professionals.
Asking if someone is okay is just the first step. It's up to both parties to advance the conversation and address any underlying issues. Some may need help speaking up about their concerns before they escalate, while others may need guidance on how to approach difficult conversations as a leader.
Check out my interview for more insights on navigating these situations.
The real reason people quit their jobs might surprise you.
It's not always about the work itself.
It's about who you work for.
Here are the qualities to look out for:
✅ Leads by example
✅ Opens career doors
✅ Develops you as a leader
✅ Recognises and rewards you
✅ Inspires you to stretch higher
✅ Defends you when we need it
✅ Tells you that your work matters
✅ Forgives you when you make mistakes
✅ Provides you with a safe space to grow
Remember:
Your boss can make or break your career.
Choose wisely.
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