We usually think praise is always a good thing. “Good job.” “Very smart.” “You’re a topper.” “You’re the best in class.” Sounds positive, encouraging, motivating. And sometimes it is. But sometimes, ...
Hosted on MSN
Why praise disappears after a strong review: What shifting behavior from managers can reveal
An effective performance appraisal is supposed to result in increased appreciation, increased trust, and increased support from one’s manager. However, the experience is often quite different for many ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results