Striving for Excellence While Avoiding Perfectionism
While perfectionism at work may have a downside, new research highlights the benefits of “excellencism.”
While perfectionism at work may have a downside, new research highlights the benefits of “excellencism.”
New research finds that when background music doesn’t match what employees need to hear, they feel less positive and more mentally drained.
New research finds that debate training promotes assertiveness, paving the way for leadership advancement.
Design thinking, which is an experiential learning intervention, outperforms after-action reviews and team-building games in boosting team performance.
New research finds that machine learning techniques offer a nuanced perspective on personality and job performance.
Recent research examines how performance pressure can drive both fear of failure and mental preoccupation with work. This may ultimately lead to improved goal achievement.
Although many people like to listen to music at work, new research finds that listening to too much music while working can hinder job performance.
New research demonstrates that hybrid work may have a positive effect on employees. How will it affect job performance?
According to Harvard Business Review, it is important for leaders to pay attention to their daily habits in five specific areas. This can help them stay productive and avoid burnout or other health problems.
New research shows that human-AI collaboration is increasing and that fostering trust among employees is key to career sustainability.