Morgan Stanley professionals answer common career questions | Warning signs that your boss may become a nightmare | More companies using games for recruitment
Created for newsletter@newslettercollector.com |  Web Version
June 23, 2017
CONNECT WITH SMARTBRIEF LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+
SmartBrief on Your Career
SIGN UP ⋅   FORWARD
Getting Ahead
Morgan Stanley professionals answer common career questions
Morgan Stanley professionals answer common career questions
(Pixabay)
A group of Morgan Stanley managing directors and recruiters answered questions from the firm's interns last year, and the results can help professionals of all levels improve. For instance, the participants suggested that workers who want to differentiate themselves show that they can become self-starters, while noting that attending happy hour with co-workers can be a helpful method of building rapport, though you should avoid having too many drinks in the process.
Business Insider (6/22) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
 
Warning signs that your boss may become a nightmare
Bosses who must always be in control of what everyone in the office is doing aren't going to be a good fit for most employees, writes Bryan Lufkin. In addition, Lufkin recommends that employees avoid working with a boss who often yells or treats workers unfairly.
BBC (6/21) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
The Ultimate Guide to Employee Recognition
Want to learn how to create a meaningful strategy that will yield higher levels of employee retention and engagement? Read "The Ultimate Guide to Employee Recognition" to learn about the case for employee recognition, how to secure management buy in, how to create a recognition program road map and implement a program.
ADVERTISEMENT
Making the Connection
More companies using games for recruitment
Jaguar Land Rover is one of the latest employers to use digital games and puzzles to test job applicants' skills. The apps are "very attractive in attracting candidates and keeping the short attention span of millennials," said Barbara Marder, senior partner at Mercer.
The New York Times (free-article access for SmartBrief readers) (6/19) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
The Landscape
Mastercard gives 20 days of bereavement leave
Mastercard and Facebook offer up to 20 days of bereavement leave as more companies recognize grieving workers often become disengaged at work. "We want to ensure that you take whatever time you need … to work through the emotional aspects but also the practical aspects," said Michael Fraccaro, chief HR officer at Mastercard.
Ladders (6/16) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
Your Next Challenge
Think about more than just salary when reviewing offers
writing, notebook
(Pixabay)
It doesn't pay to focus too much on salary considerations when your benefits package often comprises about 30% of your overall compensation. Instead, take into account the medical insurance, paid time off and retirement benefits being offered, writes Susannah Snider.
U.S. News & World Report (6/22) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
 
The Water Cooler
What aspiring film critics must do to stand out
Aspiring film critics can benefit from making connections with film festival founders or art house theater operators, writes Eric Kohn. It's also important to show that you can comply with deadlines and handle interviews with film industry professionals.
IndieWire (6/22) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
  
  
Anyone can hold the helm when the sea is calm.
Publilius Syrus,
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