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My Obsidian Generic Meeting Template
My Obsidian Generic Meeting Template
In many of my posts I share solutions to technical challenges I have come across. In this post there is certainly an element of that, but it is building on some earlier work and is perhaps more about sharing a real view of what I use day to day, as a way of providing a bit of insight or inspiration into how you may be able to employ something similar. Specifically, in this post I am going to share some details of my “general” meeting template in Obsidian. Oh, and that’s “general meeting” template as in a generic template for a general, run of the mill, ad hoc meeting, not a general meeting as in governance (e.g. AGM, EGM).
·thoughtasylum.com·
My Obsidian Generic Meeting Template
How to Answer “What Are Your Salary Expectations?”
How to Answer “What Are Your Salary Expectations?”
There are many interview questions that inspire dread in an interviewee — from “What’s your greatest weakness?” to “Tell me about yourself.” But one in particular is especially complicated: “What are your salary expectations?” If you go too low, you might end up making less than they’re willing to pay. But if you go too high, you could price yourself out of the job. In this piece, the author offers practical strategies for how to approch this question along with sample answers to use as a guide.
·hbr.org·
How to Answer “What Are Your Salary Expectations?”
Make the Most of Your One-on-One Meetings
Make the Most of Your One-on-One Meetings
Few organizations provide strong guidance or training for managers on meeting individually with their employees, but the author’s research shows that managers who don’t hold these meetings frequently enough or who manage them poorly risk leaving their team members disconnected, both functionally and emotionally. When the meetings are done well, they can make a team’s day-to-day activities more efficient and better, build trust and psychological safety, and improve employees’ experience, motivation, and engagement at work. The author has found that although there’s no one-size-fits-all approach to one-on-ones, they are most successful when the meeting is dominated by topics of importance to the direct report rather than issues that are top of mind for the manager. Managers should focus on making sure the meetings take place, creating space for genuine conversation, asking good questions, offering support, and helping team members get what they need to thrive in both their short-term performance and their long-term growth.
·hbr.org·
Make the Most of Your One-on-One Meetings
A Most Sacred Fireside: Ed Schein's Final Evening with the OD Community
A Most Sacred Fireside: Ed Schein's Final Evening with the OD Community
On the evening of January 26th, 2023, from the comfort of his home in Palo Alto, California, Ed Schein logged onto his computer one last time to join an Immersive Learning Circle with participants from around the world. Ed was joined by his incredible son, Peter Schein, and a great mix of Organization Development (OD) enthusiasts, emerging and seasoned practitioners, and professors. All of us were eager to absorb Ed’s unrivaled insight and passion, but none of us realized we were about to bear
·opensourceod.com·
A Most Sacred Fireside: Ed Schein's Final Evening with the OD Community
Does It Feel Like Your Department Has Been Sidelined?
Does It Feel Like Your Department Has Been Sidelined?
As business needs and relationships at work continuously change, so does the relative influence of certain departments. In this piece, the author offers strategies to follow if you’re getting the sense that your department is being cast aside: 1) Reflect on the root cause of your exclusion; 2) Tie your department’s work to clear business needs; 3) Broaden your perceived value; 4) Keep driving results; 5) Build up those that are coming up after you.
·hbr.org·
Does It Feel Like Your Department Has Been Sidelined?
How to Build a Culture That Honors Quiet Time
How to Build a Culture That Honors Quiet Time
Across our society today, norms of noisiness run deep. Demands like constant connectivity and maintaining a competitive advantage still prevail in most office cultures. Few organizations prize or prioritize pristine human attention. But there are simple strategies we can employ in order to find our own personal sanctuaries and to shift broader cultures. By reclaiming silence in the workplace, we can create the conditions for reducing burnout and enhancing creative problem solving.
·hbr.org·
How to Build a Culture That Honors Quiet Time
Ben Phillips on Twitter
Ben Phillips on Twitter
“I don’t know who needs to hear this but Neil Diamond, who retired from performing five years ago because of Parkinsons, just had a Broadway show of him open and it at the opening night he did this”
·twitter.com·
Ben Phillips on Twitter