Buchzusammenfassung
Jeffrey Pfeffer is an American business theorist and currently the Thomas D. Dee II Professor of Organizational Behavior at Stanford University. He is a recipient of the Richard D. Irwin Award for his contributions to management theory and is the author of numerous books, including The Human Equation: Building Profits by Putting People First (1998) and Managing with Power: Politics and Influence in Organizations (1992).
Each day, you may pour your energy into excelling at work, believing that dedication alone will lead to advancement. However, research reveals that performance and promotions are not always closely linked, challenging the just-world hypothesis—the belief that success is inherently fair. Standing out is crucial for career growth, whether by seeking guidance from influential figures, like asking your boss for advice, or by embracing boldness and individuality, as seen in figures like Cristiano Ronaldo. Leadership, often thought to be innate, is a skill that can be cultivated through traits like confidence, energy, and empathy. Effective leaders also navigate conflicts strategically, choosing battles wisely and treating opponents with respect, as demonstrated by Willie Brown. Resilience in the face of failure, exemplified by Steve Jobs, is equally vital. Reputation plays a pivotal role, as first impressions shape how others perceive and interact with you. Finally, identifying influential departments within an organization can significantly impact career progression, with factors like compensation, proximity to leadership, and committee representation serving as key indicators of power.
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