INSTANT MBA: Don't Let A Micromanager Terrorize Your Workplace

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		Tech Entertainment Wall Street Markets Strategy Sports Lifestyle Politics International Video Latest Thursday, May 17, 2012 Advertisement Today's advice comes from Simon North, co-author of the eBook How to Get the Job You Want, via his column on Forbes.com:  "Often micromanagers are oblivious to the effect they are having on other people. They actually think all their micromanaging is producing a better work product." Micromanagers often feel pressure to produce and when someone on the team is not doing they share, the micromanager feels out of control. Consequently, they tend to lash and make unfair demands on everyone else, says North. While micromanagers might have a good reason for their behavior, their actions are unproductive and demoralizing. "Without being confrontational, find a way to let this person know how micromanagement affects you. A little levity could diffuse the tension. Or you might just ask how he or she thinks it feels to be second-guessed and mistrusted all the time." Want your business advice featured in Instant MBA? Submit your tips to tipoftheday@businessinsider.com. Be sure to include your name, your job title, and a photo of yourself in your email. Please follow Careers on Twitter and Facebook. Share this: Facebook Twitter Digg Reddit StumbleUpon LinkedIn The email address for your subscription is: dwyld.kwu.jobhuntportal11@blogger.com Change Your Email Address | Unsubscribe | Subscribe | Subscribe to the Careers RSS Feed Business Insider. 257 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10010 Terms of Service | Privacy Policy

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STOCKS TANK, JP MORGAN AND APPLE GET HAMMERED: Here's What You Need To Know, May 17, 2012

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		Tech Entertainment Wall Street Markets Strategy Sports Lifestyle Politics International Video Latest Thursday, May 17, 2012 Advertisement Stocks fell and headlines about Greece continued to dominate the news flow. But first, your scoreboard: Dow : 12,442; -156 pts, -1.24% NASDAQ: 2,814; -60 pts, -2.10% S&P 500: 1,305, -20 pts, -1.51% These were the day's top stories: European shares fell once again, after concerns as concerns about Greece and Spanish banks battered the markets. The DAX and CAC both dropped 1.2 percent, the FTSE MIB ended off 1.5 percent, and the IBEX closed down 1.1 percent. This Is Why Germany Has Zero Desire To Fix Anything In Europe > Warren Buffett purchased 63 newspapers owned by Media General for $142 million. In a separate agreement, he also purchased a 19.9 percent stake in the company and extended it both a $400 million loan and a $45 million revolving credit line. Initial claims rose to 370K, slightly missing expectations for 367K. Markets barely responded to the announcement, and traders speculated about another round of quantitative easing from the Federal Reserve. The 10 Most Distressed Cities In America > The Philadelphia Fed Index of regional economic activity plunged unexpectedly to -5.8, missing analyst expectations of 10.0. The worst declines came from the employment sector, although most of the business components measured appeared to suffer. Check Out The Gory Details Behind The Philly Fed Manufacturing Report > Fitch cut Greece's credit rating on rising concerns that the country will leave the euro. It also said that a Greek exit from the eurozone would "break a fundamental tenet underpinning Fitch's sovereign and other ratings in the eurozone," signaling that such a development could bring more downgrades across the euro area. GET READY: This is What Happens If Greece Leaves The Euro > The Wall Street Journal reported that shares of Facebook will sell for about $38, at the top of its $34-38 range, at the company's long-awaited IPO on tomorrow. AGENCY BOSS: Facebook Ads Are 'Some Of The Worst Performing Ad Units On The Web' > 25,000 job cuts will be coming to HP, as the company attempts to reduce costs and deal with declining demand for computers. NOW READ: The 7 Biggest Ways Meg Whitman Is Struggling At HP > J.P. Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon agreed to testify before the Senate Banking Committee after the company reported a $2 billion trading loss. Shares of $JPM fell 4.2 percent. BONUS: The Truth About The Fiscal Cliff >   BI Intelligence ia a new subscription research service that provides real–time insight, information, and analysis of the Internet industry. Subscribe now and you'll get briefs, notes, interviews, and in–depth reports, as well as a library of charts and data that will help you stay on top of key trends and dynamics. Try it free for four weeks. Click here to sign up. Please follow Money Game on Twitter and Facebook. Share this: Facebook Twitter Digg Reddit StumbleUpon LinkedIn The email address for your subscription is: dwyld.kwu.jobhuntportal11@blogger.com Change Your Email Address | Unsubscribe | Subscribe | Subscribe to the Money Game RSS Feed Business Insider. 257 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10010 Terms of Service | Privacy Policy

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