How to tell you've ticked off the boss | Can handwriting come back from the dead? | Why you should eat lunch with co-workers
Created for newsletter@newslettercollector.com |  Web Version
July 27, 2017
CONNECT WITH SMARTBRIEF LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+
SmartBrief on Your Career
SIGN UP ⋅   FORWARD
Getting Ahead
How to tell you've ticked off the boss
How to tell you've ticked off the boss
(Pixabay)
Managers are often too busy or lack the communication skills to confront their direct reports about performance issues, Emily Moore writes. You may have fallen out of the boss's good graces if you notice a shift in tone or your responsibilities decrease.
Glassdoor (7/25) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
 
Can handwriting come back from the dead?
Penmanship and cursive instruction are returning to classrooms as a result of studies that show writing out words by hand is linked to better long-term retention, organization and idea creation than typing notes on a keyboard, Ephrat Livni writes. "Laptop note takers' tendency to transcribe lectures verbatim rather than processing information and reframing it in their own words is detrimental to learning," according to a Princeton University study.
Quartz (7/25) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
Drive Positive Results by Embracing Change
We are all living in a state of constant change. The average person change jobs every 4 ½ years. Change isn't easy, yet it is possible IF you care enough to change. Download this FREE Change Exercise to help you make positive changes in your life. Check out additional leadership resources online.
ADVERTISEMENT
Making the Connection
Why you should eat lunch with co-workers
If you eat lunch at your desk each day, you'll miss out on a valuable opportunity to connect with your co-workers, writes Heather Yamada-Hosley. Socializing can have the added benefit of improving your work performance, she writes.
Lifehacker (7/25) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
How to Innovate and Grow Your Business
Innovation doesn't have to be expensive, time-consuming, or even all that difficult. Award-winning trend expert Scott Steinberg shares 4 inspiring stories of innovation from the smallest startups up to household brand names to demonstrate how your business can learn and grow. Read the guide
ADVERTISEMENT
Your Next Challenge
Don't assume you're unqualified for the job
You may be more qualified than you think for your dream job if you have worked on side projects with relevancy to the position, writes Richard Moy. Industry experience can also help you land the job, even if you haven't worked in the same specific role previously.
The Muse (7/27) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
The Greatness Gap
Achievers surveyed North American employees about their level of connection with core engagement factors, such as their company's mission, their perceptions and experience of recognition at work, and their workplace culture. The data shows us that there are a few things missing. Read the results
ADVERTISEMENT
Balancing Yourself
Tips for maintaining a happy, productive lifestyle
Start the day doing something you enjoy, such as going for a jog or listening to a podcast over coffee, Adam Toren writes. Set attainable daily goals and maintain an organized workspace.
Entrepreneur online (7/25) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
The Water Cooler
Swiss company invents wearable chair
Swiss firm Noonnee AG has designed a wearable chair that allows the user to rest in a supported, seated position simply by leaning back slightly. The wearer can leave the seated position by standing up, and the device can be adjusted to accommodate users of different heights.
HuffPost (7/27) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
  
  
Don't judge each day by the harvest you reap but by the seeds that you plant.
Robert Louis Stevenson,
writer
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
  
  
Sign Up
SmartBrief offers 200+ newsletters
Advertise
Learn more about the SmartBrief audience
Subscriber Tools:
Contact Us:
Jobs Contact  -  jobhelp@smartbrief.com
Advertising  -  Laura Thompson
Editor  -  Sam Taute
Mailing Address:
SmartBrief, Inc.®, 555 11th ST NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20004
© 1999-2017 SmartBrief, Inc.®
Privacy policy |  Legal Information