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Gulati - 2 aren't - 1 Ranjay - 1 Millennials - 1 Gen - 1 Ranjay Gulati - 1 I'm - 1
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☆ The No. 1 'desirable' trait CEOs look for in employees, says Harvard career expert: It's 'a huge currency'
  + stars: | 2023-12-01 | by ( Morgan Smith | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
The best employees aren't always the smartest or most confident people in the room. There's a different quality that helps high performers stand out, says Harvard Business School professor Ranjay Gulati: They're trustworthy. "Trustworthiness is the most desirable trait CEOs tell me they look for in their employees," he explains. "Trust is a huge currency in organization, it's the quality on which all professional relationships are built and how they thrive." You might instinctively understand what trust is, but two types are crucial in the workplace, according to Gulati: character-based trust, and competency-based trust.
Persons: aren't, Ranjay, Gulati Organizations: Harvard Business School
☆ The happiest workers ignore this common piece of career advice, says Harvard expert: 'It's very self-limiting'
  + stars: | 2023-11-21 | by ( Morgan Smith | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
"Work-life balance" is often regarded as an important indicator of a thriving, successful career. Millennials and Gen Z workers, in particular, place a high value on work-life balance and seek out benefits that enable flexibility. But "work-life balance" is a "horrible, misleading" goal to strive for, says Harvard Business School professor Ranjay Gulati. "Find work-life balance" is a common piece of career advice Gulati encourages his students — and the CEOs he interviews on his podcast, "Deep Purpose"— to ignore. Here, Gulati explains why focusing on work-life balance can be counterproductive and offers a better alternative:
Persons: Millennials, Gen, Ranjay Gulati, Gulati, I'm Organizations: Harvard Business School
☆ Astronauts' stunning photos from the International Space Station show Earth's triumphs and tragedies in 2022
  + stars: | 2022-11-05 | by ( Morgan Mcfall-Johnsen | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: 1 min
"At the beginning of the war, the whole country went dark at night," German astronaut Matthias Maurer said in May, adding, "People actually only recognized Kyiv." Kyiv, Ukraine, as seen by satellite in January 2022, left, and March 2022, right. NASA Earth Observatory/Joshua Stevens/Black Marble data courtesy of Ranjay Shrestha/NASA Goddard Space Flight CenterThat's what he told German broadcaster ARD's "Morgenmagazin" program, according to a translation in Newsweek. "Then you could also see the impacts in the first days of the war. In Kyiv, you could see lightning at night," as well as the "rockets that hit," he added, according to Newsweek.
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