Hi!
Generally, people think about their career when they face a growth slowdown or damage. So, you should know those career killers that can interfere in your career growth or advancements. These are:
- Lack of learning attitude
- Lack of dedication and sincerity
- Poor interpersonal relationships
- Lack of ownership and accountability
- Lack of creativity
Thank you.
From India, undefined
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1Generally, people think about their career when they face a growth slowdown or damage. So, you should know those career killers that can interfere in your career growth or advancements. These are:
- Lack of learning attitude
- Lack of dedication and sincerity
- Poor interpersonal relationships
- Lack of ownership and accountability
- Lack of creativity
Thank you.
From India, undefined
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My view on career killers:
Procrastination:
Having a sense of entitlement without really earning it.
Settling too literally into your job description (that you won't do anything beyond).
Quagmire of office gossip and politics.
Not being a team player.
Failing to network.
Keep these points in mind.
From India, Pune
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Procrastination:
Having a sense of entitlement without really earning it.
Settling too literally into your job description (that you won't do anything beyond).
Quagmire of office gossip and politics.
Not being a team player.
Failing to network.
Keep these points in mind.
From India, Pune
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I agree with Natharo and Satish. I can add more points, such as not breaking out of the comfort zone and avoiding nepotism.
In the corporate world, a common term used is "Jack" because her father will help her, her mother will help her, his brother will help him. We hear it every day.
From India, Delhi
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In the corporate world, a common term used is "Jack" because her father will help her, her mother will help her, his brother will help him. We hear it every day.
From India, Delhi
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Dear Member,
Very good inputs were given earlier. As a senior HR professional, I would like to highlight certain areas that can hinder your career:
1. Attitude makes all the difference for an individual or a professional.
2. Lack of skill enhancement, improvement, or upgradation.
3. Keeping up with recent trends and knowledge areas.
Thank you.
From India, Hyderabad
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Very good inputs were given earlier. As a senior HR professional, I would like to highlight certain areas that can hinder your career:
1. Attitude makes all the difference for an individual or a professional.
2. Lack of skill enhancement, improvement, or upgradation.
3. Keeping up with recent trends and knowledge areas.
Thank you.
From India, Hyderabad
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I agree with the points mentioned by you, but Career Killers, according to me, also include:
1) not being ready to adapt to change
2) being unaware of the advancements and updates in the respective field
3) confusing efficiency with effectiveness
4) the absence of a clear life plan
5) overconfidence
6) failure to produce effective output in the list.
From Pakistan, Islamabad
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1) not being ready to adapt to change
2) being unaware of the advancements and updates in the respective field
3) confusing efficiency with effectiveness
4) the absence of a clear life plan
5) overconfidence
6) failure to produce effective output in the list.
From Pakistan, Islamabad
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I have a different insight about it. Generally, people with a poor attitude towards updating themselves find Career Development applicable for both freshers and experienced individuals. However, applying and practicing knowledge within a specific work culture may not provide enough opportunities for an individual to sustain in the industry.
The major career killers are:
1. Lack of knowledge application
2. Lack of consistent research
3. Being lazy to update
4. Creating a vague idea about your industry
5. Last but not least - Lack of trying and working out the innovative ideas we have
From India, Chennai
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The major career killers are:
1. Lack of knowledge application
2. Lack of consistent research
3. Being lazy to update
4. Creating a vague idea about your industry
5. Last but not least - Lack of trying and working out the innovative ideas we have
From India, Chennai
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As someone just starting out in the work world, you probably don't have a reputation yet. Take advantage of this blank slate. "You want to be seen as an up-and-comer, not the stereotypical young slacker," says Marty Nemko, a job coach in Oakland, Cal. Avoiding these seven career killers will help you craft a stellar reputation and keep your career on track.
1. Procrastinating. Remember the first time you put off studying for a test then crammed at the last minute and still got a decent grade? Many of us have been procrastinating since grade school and have done just fine, but that's a habit you have to break. "There's no grade inflation in the workplace," says Nemko. If you pull together a report or presentation at the last minute, your shoddy preparation is going to show. And if something unexpected happens -- say your computer crashes or a key contact fails to return a call -- the old "dog-ate-my-homework" excuse isn't going to cut it. "Procrastination is an ingrained habit," Nemko says, "but if you don't kick it pretty quick, you're going to find yourself on the corporate slow track."
2. Having a sense of entitlement. Our generation was raised on instant gratification -- we're used to getting what we want, and getting it now. Yet when it comes to our careers, no matter how hard we work, we cannot get five years’ worth of experience in one year. Falling into that trap can hinder a climb up the career ladder. If you carry the attitude that you deserve to be promoted or else, you may find that "or else" is your only option, says Hansen.
Remember that you're fresh out of school, meaning you're on the bottom rung of the career ladder. You're going to have to pay some dues, such as taking on jobs others don't want or working days others want off. But that doesn't mean you should accept your low status forever. Learn more about how to know when it's time to move up -- and how to pull it off.
3. Settling into your job description. You may have your set responsibilities, but you should always be on the lookout for opportunities to shine. Going above and beyond your mundane entry-level tasks can demonstrate your untapped talents and show your boss you're not afraid to take initiative. Settle into your job description for too long and your reputation may be cast as a low-level lackey.
You may have to do a little self-promotion, but try not to come off as a braggart. Nemko's daughter, for example, got her first job working for Hillary Clinton -- but her job description was to answer letters to Socks, the Clintons' pet cat. Soon after starting, she approached her boss and said she was willing to pay her dues, but that she had good research and writing skills. She pointed out that she might be useful on some other task. A few days went by and her boss asked her to research a topic and write a one-page brief for Clinton. She ended up spending a year as a researcher -- that certainly beats handling feline fan mail.
4. Avoiding office politics. When it comes to playing office politics, there is naughty and nice. Naturally, you shouldn't engage in backstabbing and gossiping. But avoiding politics altogether can be deadly for your career. Like it or not, every workplace has an intricate system of power, and you can -- and should -- work it ethically to your best advantage. To get a promotion, avoid downsizing or get a project approved, you need co-worker support. Get that backing by building relationships, asking others for advice, offering your help and showing sincere interest in others, advises Nemko. It's also crucial to identify your workplace's hidden pockets of power. On paper, a certain person may be in charge, but you need to know who else in the office has influence so you can be sure to impress the right people.
5. Not being a team player. Getting stuck with this label is one of the fastest career killers, says Hansen. But young workers face a delicate balance. "You can't be so much a member of the team that your individual efforts are not recognized and rewarded," Hansen says. You still need to demonstrate your skills and abilities to successfully build your career without giving the appearance that you're interested only in looking out for yourself.
6. Not dressing the part. In an ideal world, you would be judged by your merits alone. However, we live in a visual society. How you present yourself can play a crucial role in the progress of your career. You want to look professional and in control, not sloppy and indifferent. Keep your hair and nails trimmed, your clothes ironed and your breath smelling nice.
7. Failing to network. You've heard that networking can be a good tool to help you find a job, but maintaining your contacts after you're hired is critical to the continuing success of your career. Keeping in touch helps you stay atop the latest issues in your field and gives you people to call on when you need advice. And a contact just may help you land your next job. Don't forget to build rapport with higher-ups in your office. You can introduce yourself at informal company socials or even while riding in the elevator. Then send them an e-mail or stop by their office to ask an occasional question or to follow up on something you chatted about previously. You never know when that friendship could come in handy down the road.
From India
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1. Procrastinating. Remember the first time you put off studying for a test then crammed at the last minute and still got a decent grade? Many of us have been procrastinating since grade school and have done just fine, but that's a habit you have to break. "There's no grade inflation in the workplace," says Nemko. If you pull together a report or presentation at the last minute, your shoddy preparation is going to show. And if something unexpected happens -- say your computer crashes or a key contact fails to return a call -- the old "dog-ate-my-homework" excuse isn't going to cut it. "Procrastination is an ingrained habit," Nemko says, "but if you don't kick it pretty quick, you're going to find yourself on the corporate slow track."
2. Having a sense of entitlement. Our generation was raised on instant gratification -- we're used to getting what we want, and getting it now. Yet when it comes to our careers, no matter how hard we work, we cannot get five years’ worth of experience in one year. Falling into that trap can hinder a climb up the career ladder. If you carry the attitude that you deserve to be promoted or else, you may find that "or else" is your only option, says Hansen.
Remember that you're fresh out of school, meaning you're on the bottom rung of the career ladder. You're going to have to pay some dues, such as taking on jobs others don't want or working days others want off. But that doesn't mean you should accept your low status forever. Learn more about how to know when it's time to move up -- and how to pull it off.
3. Settling into your job description. You may have your set responsibilities, but you should always be on the lookout for opportunities to shine. Going above and beyond your mundane entry-level tasks can demonstrate your untapped talents and show your boss you're not afraid to take initiative. Settle into your job description for too long and your reputation may be cast as a low-level lackey.
You may have to do a little self-promotion, but try not to come off as a braggart. Nemko's daughter, for example, got her first job working for Hillary Clinton -- but her job description was to answer letters to Socks, the Clintons' pet cat. Soon after starting, she approached her boss and said she was willing to pay her dues, but that she had good research and writing skills. She pointed out that she might be useful on some other task. A few days went by and her boss asked her to research a topic and write a one-page brief for Clinton. She ended up spending a year as a researcher -- that certainly beats handling feline fan mail.
4. Avoiding office politics. When it comes to playing office politics, there is naughty and nice. Naturally, you shouldn't engage in backstabbing and gossiping. But avoiding politics altogether can be deadly for your career. Like it or not, every workplace has an intricate system of power, and you can -- and should -- work it ethically to your best advantage. To get a promotion, avoid downsizing or get a project approved, you need co-worker support. Get that backing by building relationships, asking others for advice, offering your help and showing sincere interest in others, advises Nemko. It's also crucial to identify your workplace's hidden pockets of power. On paper, a certain person may be in charge, but you need to know who else in the office has influence so you can be sure to impress the right people.
5. Not being a team player. Getting stuck with this label is one of the fastest career killers, says Hansen. But young workers face a delicate balance. "You can't be so much a member of the team that your individual efforts are not recognized and rewarded," Hansen says. You still need to demonstrate your skills and abilities to successfully build your career without giving the appearance that you're interested only in looking out for yourself.
6. Not dressing the part. In an ideal world, you would be judged by your merits alone. However, we live in a visual society. How you present yourself can play a crucial role in the progress of your career. You want to look professional and in control, not sloppy and indifferent. Keep your hair and nails trimmed, your clothes ironed and your breath smelling nice.
7. Failing to network. You've heard that networking can be a good tool to help you find a job, but maintaining your contacts after you're hired is critical to the continuing success of your career. Keeping in touch helps you stay atop the latest issues in your field and gives you people to call on when you need advice. And a contact just may help you land your next job. Don't forget to build rapport with higher-ups in your office. You can introduce yourself at informal company socials or even while riding in the elevator. Then send them an e-mail or stop by their office to ask an occasional question or to follow up on something you chatted about previously. You never know when that friendship could come in handy down the road.
From India
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