Toxic managers; Ageism; and much more
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Toxic managers; Ageism; and much more

Hello I'm Yessi Bello-Perez , the community and editorial segments lead at LinkedIn News UK and LinkedIn News Europe , and in today's issue of LinkedIn Insider UK we'll be looking at how to deal with toxic managers, combatting ageism in the workplace, the power of professional consistency and influence, and much more.

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Here you'll find just some of the topics currently top of mind for members. Want to add your own perspective to the conversation? Please post from your profile about any of the prompts below for the opportunity to be featured by LinkedIn's Editorial team.

Dealing with toxic managers

New research shows that a third of employees in the UK have experienced a toxic manager in the past five years and two in five have left a job because of this. HR leaders know there is a problem, with nearly seven in 10 saying it’s prevalent at their organisation – but they believe that leadership training can combat toxicity in the workplace.?

Share your insights by clicking on the following link and create a LinkedIn post using #LinkedInInsiderUK: Is better on-the-job leadership training really the answer?

Ageism in the workplace

In the past, ageism was understood to be prejudice, stereotypes and discrimination targeted at older employees. But with an increasingly diverse and multigenerational workforce, age bias now occurs across the career life cycle – especially for women. Why does this happen and what can be done to fix the problem?

?? Tune in next week to hear from Claudia de Castro Caldeirinha , senior leadership advisor, CEO of Redscope Consulting and author of Women Leading the Way.?

?? Got questions for Claudia? Share them in the comments section here and click "Attend" to be reminded about the event.

If you want to share your take on the topic click on the following link and create a LinkedIn post using #LinkedInInsiderUK: How can we combat ageism in the workplace?

What does it take to truly excel in your chosen career or field? Steven Bartlett , founder of Flight Group and LinkedIn Top Voice, believes simplicity is key.

In a nutshell, Bartlett says that people often use big words to mask the fact that they don't understand something.

To read more about this topic and get Bartlett's insights, click on the post below:

Comment below: What other advice do you have for someone seeking to become an expert in their field?

We all have insightful information and professional experiences that others can learn from. In this section, we're inviting you to lean into this knowledge exchange so that you can connect with like-minded members, learn from each other and discuss different perspectives.

Today, I want to draw your attention to a post by Andy Ayim MBE , where he shares his tips for switching off from work and talks about the notion of "speeding up before slowing down":

Comment below: What other ways do you switch off before paid time off?

Would you like to share your insights and knowledge and spark discussion on LinkedIn? If so, here are a few practical tips to help you on this journey.

Today, we'll be analysing a post by?LinkedIn Top Voice James Caan CBE , where he talks about how to grow one's influence at work.

?? Why does this post work?

  1. The introduction offers sufficient context without overwhelming the reader. In the first paragraph, Caan provides his credentials to frame the conversation.
  2. He follows this with three easy takeaways and briefly explains his reasoning for each.
  3. The final paragraph reinforces his messaging in a way that feels positive and inspiring.

?? Insider tip

It's always a good idea to tag people in the post if they are relevant to your message. For example, when Caan talks about supporting peoples' ideas, it could have made sense to tag someone who inspired this thinking. By doing so, you'll be bringing new voices into the conversation and potentially widening the reach of your content.

In this section you'll find inspiration from fellow LinkedIn members:?

Still looking for your next long read? Check other LinkedIn News UK newsletters here:

Subscribe and join the conversation by posting in the comments section of each newsletter and please let us know what other newsletters on LinkedIn you're enjoying by recommending these in the comments section of this post.?


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Have feedback on this newsletter? Let us know by replying in the comments or sharing your thoughts via this form.



Stirling Grosvenor

Technician at GE

11 个月

Just watching the post office inquiry what more can you say about Toxic management from top Director to the bottom of their management people lied that sent workers to jail or even worse died these toxic management from Royal Mail And Fujitsu hopefully are held accountable for their actions.

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Michael Gibson

Field Service Engineer for medical and scientific instruments

11 个月

Some people are just not good managers no matter how many corporate management training courses they do. They lack the personal skills and empathy you cant learn from PowerPoint. They may also have great technical skills/knowledge, but if they cant pass that on effectively it doesn’t help those they “manage”. Others merely see management as a rung on the ladder, a box to be ticked…. They also do not make good managers as they dont have the people skills and often dont care to develop them.

Lucia Horvathova

Obchodná riadite?ka at PAM-ak s.r.o.

11 个月

I understand that there are different roles of managers depending of the needs of the company. But toxic manager is the toxic one anywhere.

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Yes! Been there ??

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