It should be no surprise that part of blogging is to attend industry conferences about…blogging. I rarely note all of the rarefied goings on at these conferences to my readers as they are usually not about career management, but for this one I’m making an exception. You see, this conference isn’t about blogging; it’s about… Continue Reading
Tag Archives: Anita Bruzzese
Multiple Changes Require Fast Focus
My article on using one dimensional solutions to multiple change issues don’t work became, perhaps not surprisingly, my most referred to article in the blog. And all I did was present a problem — no solution! The point of the article was that trying to apply a “single process” to a single change doesn’t work… Continue Reading
Thanks to September 2007 Contributors
Thanks to all of the comments and writing contributions to Cube Rules for the month of September. You really add ideas to the conversation and help all of us manage our careers and build our personal brands. Andrew Rondeau of Great Management. Making management great. Anita Bruzzese of 45 Things. Anita’s got two great books… Continue Reading
30 Career Management Tips — Owning your mistakes
This month, I’m providing a career management tip-a-day (along with other posts) to help you trigger your own career management activities. Today’s tip: Owning your mistakes. When it comes to scandals, it’s often not the original crime that puts the person in jail: it’s the cover-up. Examples: Richard Nixon covering up Watergate. Scooter Libby covering… Continue Reading
Living on the Front Page
Anita Bruzzese has the right story at the right time over on 45 Things. In Job Interviewing 101 she reaffirms that fact that we live our lives on the front page. When will we learn that we live our lives on the front page? Scot
5 most under-appreciated posts on Cube Rules
One of the sharpest guys publishing stuff on project management and process engineering on the Internet is Timothy L. Johnson over on Carpe Factum (Seize the Accomplishment!). He writes some pretty good books too, especially “GUST: The ‘Tale’ Wind of Office Politics” – one of the few books out there that offers an approach to… Continue Reading