Results 141 to 150 of about 998,599 (232)

Managing the Career Plateau

The Academy of Management Review, 1977
Managerial careers are characterized by early rapid upward mobility followed by inevitable leveling-off or plateauing. Based on interviews with managers in nine major organizations, a general dynamic model of managerial careers is presented. Some key issues associated with the career plateau are isolated and suggestions for managing the plateau process
Thomas P. Ference   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Career Plateauing: Implications for Career Development Specialists

Journal of Career Development, 1992
While career plateauing is a major challenge facing contemporary organizations, possible solutions are available. The career development specialist possessing a variety of skills geared toward both proaction and reaction can be instrumental in designing interventions which minimize the negative impact of plateauing.
Andrew Weiner, Rory Remer, Pam Remer
openaire   +1 more source

Career Plateaus Reconsidered

Journal of Management, 1988
This paper suggests that a variety of individual, job-related, and organizational factors influence whether employees reach career plateaus. The importance of examining causes of career plateaus is discussed in terms of managing career development more effectively and in terms of conducting further research in the area.
Daniel C. Feldman, Barton A. Weitz
openaire   +1 more source

Revisiting Career Plateauing

Journal of Managerial Psychology, 1994
Career plateauing occurs when employees reach a position in the organization from which they are unlikely to be promoted further. Many reasons have been identified as causing plateauing including inappropriate abilities/skills, stress and burnout, flatter organizations, slow company growth, and even slower economic growth.
Steven H. Appelbaum, Dvorah Finestone
openaire   +1 more source

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