关于这一集
Your organization says it identifies future leaders. But when the criteria are vague, nominations are secret, and opportunity keeps flowing to the same familiar people, the high-potential list may be measuring sponsorship more than potential.
Christopher Goostrey explains how access turns into evidence, why performance, potential, readiness, and sponsorship are not interchangeable, and how subjective ideas such as passion or executive presence can hide bias. He also gives leaders the FAIR test for making talent decisions more defensible, developmental, and transparent.
Potential is a prediction. Treat it like one.
Follow HR for Humanity for practical HR for people who actually manage people.
英语
美国
文字稿 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
本播客中的其他单集
Burnout is often treated like an employee toughness problem. In reality, no amount of resilience training can repair an impossible workload, dishonest priorities, or a culture that rewards overwork until people break.
In this episode of HR for Humanity, Christopher Goostrey explains how organizat...
An employee resigns, and suddenly the impossible raise, promotion, or flexibility exception becomes available before lunch. Leadership calls it retention. The employee may see proof that the company could have acted earlier and chose not to.
Christopher Goostrey explains why many counteroffers r...
Your most reliable employee gets the furious client, the broken process, the struggling coworker, and the project nobody else can rescue. Leadership calls that trust. The employee may experience it as a tax on being competent.
Christopher Goostrey explains how the competence tax turns strong per...
The employee has resigned, accepted another job, and mentally left three meetings ago. Now the company wants radical honesty. Instead, it often gets the professionally survivable version: "I found a better opportunity."
Christopher Goostrey explains why exit feedback is filtered by tim...
Your engagement score may look healthy because employees trust the culture. Or it may look healthy because employees have learned exactly how dangerous honesty can be.
Christopher Goostrey explains why response rate is not the same as candor, how managers contaminate survey data before the first...
免责声明: 本页面嵌入的播客和封面图片来自 Christopher Goostrey,归其所有者所有,与 Listen Notes, Inc. 无关联,也未获得 Listen Notes, Inc. 背书。