Leaders everywhere are being asked to “make development part of the job.” It’s an attractive idea — after all, when learning is woven into the work, growth can happen organically without added costs or approvals. But as one Navy commander astutely pointed out in a recent workshop I led, this approach can also be misused, turning into little more than extra work under the guise of growth. With workloads already at unsustainable levels, leaders must guard against “growth-washing” and ensure that what they frame as development truly delivers.
Articles
Julie regularly contributes to these and other leading publications. Click each logo to read her insights on leadership, careers, and the future of work or scroll down to view all articles.
Featured Article
Development Opportunity or Busy Work? 3 Tests for Learning Leaders
Article Source: Training Industry Magazine
Elevate Any Conversation with These 2 Words
Article Source: SmartBrief
Careers, Landmarks, and Life
Article Source: SmartBrief
Don’t Be Resigned To The ‘Great Resignation’
Article Source: HR.com
How to safeguard your career against proximity bias in the remote and hybrid office
Article Source: SmartBrief
The Power of Practice
Article Source: Training Industry Magazine
3 Career Development Questions to Stop Asking Employees
Article Source: SmartBrief









