Employees Should Share Their Goals With High-Status People
Research finds that employees are more likely to achieve if they share their goals with high-status, important people.
Research finds that employees are more likely to achieve if they share their goals with high-status, important people.
Researchers find that negative feedback can sometimes help improve employee creativity, but only certain circumstances. What should organizations do?
Researchers explore how narcissistic employees may negatively impact team coordination and performance.
Consumers have different reactions to organizational apologies based on the type of apology and the gender of the CEO.
Employees who are ostracized at work may experience emotional exhaustion in the workplace and at home. How can organizations mitigate these harmful effects?
Researchers find that employees are less anxious and more motivated when they are able to set their own performance goals.
Research explores why people assign human characteristics to business organizations. How can leadership make good use of this strategy?
How can managers get the most out of their talent? Research suggests that strategic deployment of talent plays a major role in achieving success.
Researchers examine how warmth and assertiveness, two facets of extraversion, can lead to leadership emergence on self-managed teams.
Job developmental experiences are usually considered helpful for employee development, but they can sometimes lead to harmful outcomes.