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The present dire economic environment has greatly affected business and the opportunities for advancement or even holding a job. Even universities, although not directly in business, are feeling the impact of diminishing endowments, resulting in lower disposable funds and reduction in innovative, unproven programs, which, in the past, often led to breakthroughs. These conditions we hope are only temporary, and they will not affect careers in the long run. This book is written to guide the reader on how to progress in his or her chosen career, how >to reach a high position in which one is…mehr
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- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Springer US
- Seitenzahl: 168
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Mai 2011
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781441975034
- Artikelnr.: 38305929
- Verlag: Springer US
- Seitenzahl: 168
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Mai 2011
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781441975034
- Artikelnr.: 38305929
edition Foreword- author to be selected Introduction- why is this book
needed Part I. On the Way Up . What a Successful Career Entails . The Two
Basic Administrative Hierarchies . What it Takes To Achieve a Successful
Career . The Importance of Mentors . Different Paths to Career Advancement:
Business vs. Academia . The New Era and its Impact on Careers: Whistle
Blowing and Transparence in the Cyber Age . Interviewing Well . Negotiating
a Job Offer . Choosing Between Two (or more) Opportunities . Impact of
Gender, Dress, Foreign Accent, Usage of Provincialism, and Slang .
Eloquence in speech: Richness of Vocabulary . What Can Be Incorporated in a
Plan How to Succeed . Education: Where, What, How, and How Much . Be
Computer Literate, Keep Up With Advances and Without Bragging Have Your
Technical Skills Noted . Physical Appearance, Grooming, and Fitness . Your
Office . Behavior With Employees, Equals, Superiors, Traveling on Business
. Choosing Your Friends And Allies At Work . How To Behave At Meetings .
How To Make Your New Chief An Ally In Building Your Career . The New Chief
Wants You Out . Accepting Promotions, Demotions, and Transfers . Economic
Realities . Associations, Friends, Societies, Social and Professional
[social and professional what?] . Family, Marriage, and Career . The
Two-Career Marriage Part II. Arriving at and Staying on Top * Leadership .
Interviewing To Get The Job . Negotiating For A Successful Tenure:- Funds
And Freedom To Assign Spending Priorities, Space, nNumber Of FTEs, Freedom
To Design Plans For The Future, Access To The Very Top Of The University Or
Company . The Different Approaches To Starting [starting what?], The
Entrance Speech . Maintaining Relationships With Senior Staff Who Were
There Before You And Choices For Recruitment . Running A Business Versus A
University School Or Department: Differences And Similarities . Choosing
Your Kitchen Cabinet [this needs clarifying] . Choosing Your Executive
Assistant And The Rest Of Supporting Staff . How to Use Your Office As A
Theatre Of Operations [this needs to be clarified; it's very abstract] .
Treatment Of Staff: technicians, Secretaries, Senior Associates, or Faculty
Members . Choosing You Deputy-Deputies . Running Meetings . Gaining Respect
And Loyalty . Having Relations With Your Peers . Having Relations With Your
Superiors . How To Treat Subordinates . How To Cope With Adversity .
Recruiting . Smoothly letting go associates . Dealing With Media .
Organizing Your Schedules and Time . Giving Addresses And Lectures .
Entertaining Employees, Equals, Prominent Guests Either At Home, In The
Office Or Institution, Or In A Restaurant- . Traveling . Personal and Your
Unit Transparence, Total Absence Of Conflicts Of Interest Personal As Well
As Of Your Unit [unclear] . Pros and Cons of Further Advancement .
Arranging Your Life Away From The Job . Carpe Diem
edition Foreword- author to be selected Introduction- why is this book
needed Part I. On the Way Up . What a Successful Career Entails . The Two
Basic Administrative Hierarchies . What it Takes To Achieve a Successful
Career . The Importance of Mentors . Different Paths to Career Advancement:
Business vs. Academia . The New Era and its Impact on Careers: Whistle
Blowing and Transparence in the Cyber Age . Interviewing Well . Negotiating
a Job Offer . Choosing Between Two (or more) Opportunities . Impact of
Gender, Dress, Foreign Accent, Usage of Provincialism, and Slang .
Eloquence in speech: Richness of Vocabulary . What Can Be Incorporated in a
Plan How to Succeed . Education: Where, What, How, and How Much . Be
Computer Literate, Keep Up With Advances and Without Bragging Have Your
Technical Skills Noted . Physical Appearance, Grooming, and Fitness . Your
Office . Behavior With Employees, Equals, Superiors, Traveling on Business
. Choosing Your Friends And Allies At Work . How To Behave At Meetings .
How To Make Your New Chief An Ally In Building Your Career . The New Chief
Wants You Out . Accepting Promotions, Demotions, and Transfers . Economic
Realities . Associations, Friends, Societies, Social and Professional
[social and professional what?] . Family, Marriage, and Career . The
Two-Career Marriage Part II. Arriving at and Staying on Top * Leadership .
Interviewing To Get The Job . Negotiating For A Successful Tenure:- Funds
And Freedom To Assign Spending Priorities, Space, nNumber Of FTEs, Freedom
To Design Plans For The Future, Access To The Very Top Of The University Or
Company . The Different Approaches To Starting [starting what?], The
Entrance Speech . Maintaining Relationships With Senior Staff Who Were
There Before You And Choices For Recruitment . Running A Business Versus A
University School Or Department: Differences And Similarities . Choosing
Your Kitchen Cabinet [this needs clarifying] . Choosing Your Executive
Assistant And The Rest Of Supporting Staff . How to Use Your Office As A
Theatre Of Operations [this needs to be clarified; it's very abstract] .
Treatment Of Staff: technicians, Secretaries, Senior Associates, or Faculty
Members . Choosing You Deputy-Deputies . Running Meetings . Gaining Respect
And Loyalty . Having Relations With Your Peers . Having Relations With Your
Superiors . How To Treat Subordinates . How To Cope With Adversity .
Recruiting . Smoothly letting go associates . Dealing With Media .
Organizing Your Schedules and Time . Giving Addresses And Lectures .
Entertaining Employees, Equals, Prominent Guests Either At Home, In The
Office Or Institution, Or In A Restaurant- . Traveling . Personal and Your
Unit Transparence, Total Absence Of Conflicts Of Interest Personal As Well
As Of Your Unit [unclear] . Pros and Cons of Further Advancement .
Arranging Your Life Away From The Job . Carpe Diem