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Post by account_disabled on Dec 30, 2023 8:49:43 GMT
The Result is a Pseudo-promotion in Which the Sublimated Person (“sublimare,” Latin for “to Elevate”) Continues to Occupy No Meaningful or Productive Position. But This Shows Other Employees: Look, You Can Do It Too! Lateral Arabesque in the Lateral Arabesque, the Incompetent Employee Also Receives a Promotion, but to an Important-sounding Position Without Skills . For Example, the Employee Receives the Appointment of a Deputy Position. Alternatively, a New Department Can Be Created That Has No Special Function. The Reasons and Consequences of the Peter Principle You Probably Know This: People Who Do Really Good Work Want Recognition. They Get This Through a Promotion With C Level Contact List a Better Salary and a Position With More Responsibility. The Problem is: Employees Who Have a High Level of Professional Competence Do Not Necessarily Have to Be Good Managers. As a Result, the New Task Pushes the Promoted Person to the Limits of His or Her Abilities. Mastering the Work and the Challenges is Then Difficult or Impossible. The Inability to Fill the New Position Adequately Leads to Excessive Demands . This is Covered Up, for Example, by the Papyromancy Mentioned at the Beginning. Due to the Incompetence of the Promoted Person, Other Employees Now Have to Complete the Tasks. Until They Receive a Promotion and Can No Longer Carry Out Their Work Competently. An Example of the Peter Effect There is an Employee in Your Sales Department Who is Very Familiar With Crm Systems and Other Software Applications.
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