Posts Tagged ‘Leadership Development’
Amazon’s New Office-Only Policy Goes Against the Grain and Will Cost Them Dearly
Amazon’s new office-only policy challenges remote work trends, potentially alienating talent and increasing costs. As the workforce adapts to flexibility, this decision may hinder recruitment and retention efforts in the long run.
Read MoreThe High Achievers Will Come to the Office
Flexible work is here to stay, but in-person office presence remains crucial for high achievers and new hires. A hybrid model, effective performance management, and leadership training are key to success.
Read MoreThe Benefits of Hyper-Flexibility
The Allen Institute’s hyper-flexible work model prioritizes tailored flexibility, employee well-being, and team autonomy. It enhances engagement, retention, and work-life balance, while fostering collaboration through strategic in-person activities and strong leadership support.
Read MoreWhat Does It Take to Make Remote-First Work?
Crunchbase adopted a remote-first model, emphasizing flexibility with optional offices. They address onboarding challenges through mentorship, measure performance via OKRs, and foster trust, transparency, and communication with weekly town halls and feedback.
Read MoreHybrid Work Requires Employee Buy-In About the Purpose of the Office
Hybrid work fosters flexibility and access to talent but requires purpose-driven in-office collaboration, equity, and employee involvement to overcome challenges like proximity bias and managerial adaptation.
Read MoreFlexibility Requires Aligning Culture
The American Academy of Neurology shows how to balance flexible work with a strong culture through trust, communication, and adaptability.
Read MoreLeveraging Gen AI Pioneers to Transform Your Company’s L&D
Recognize and empower your Gen AI Pioneers to enhance your company’s L&D strategy. By leveraging their early adoption insights, you can develop effective practices, boost efficiency, and stay ahead in the evolving AI landscape.
Read MoreHow to Address the Risks of Remote Work
To succeed with remote work, businesses need a clear playbook addressing legal risks, clear expectations, and a strong remote-first culture. Regular in-person interactions and proactive policies ensure long-term success.
Read MoreTo Make Remote Work Work, Manage to Output
Managing remote teams effectively means focusing on their results, not just the time they spend working. This shift to outcome-based management can drive productivity and engagement.
Read MoreRemote Work Doesn’t Have to Be Hard
Remote meetings, especially one-on-ones, should center on personal development and problem-solving, rather than just updates, helping employees feel supported and valued.
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