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I don't think slackers are the problem. But the unappreciated high performers. The moment somebody gets a whiff you didn't reward one of your employees for the
by bitL 8y ago
I don't think slackers are the problem. But the unappreciated high performers.
The moment somebody gets a whiff you didn't reward one of your employees for their work is the time your organization starts its decline (people talk). Frankly, I don't think you can avoid it as nobody can be really objective and tunnel vision is real. I just take it as a "nature's" way to move forward - blindspots of one company become strengths of another one, and due to past history, people would really compete against each other because of past perceived wrongdoings.