Category: Career Tips

Choosing the Right Influences: A Vector of Progress in a Career

Jean-Pierre Lauzier, consultant and sales speaker, regularly gives his personal and commercial development advice on Isarta Infos. Today, he deciphers the trust relationships that can be formed with colleagues, superiors, partners, and even clients to advance in one's career.

How to Secure Your Job During an Economic Slowdown?

Many professionals are facing waves of layoffs in their companies. What can they do to avoid the axe? And how can they manage the stress of having this looming threat over their heads? We asked career development coaches and consultants for their advice.

Do you know about Upward Bullying, when managers are oppressed by their teams?

Holding hierarchical power doesn't always suffice to command respect. Authority isn't synonymous with control. This is the experience of managers victimized by their employees—a phenomenon known as upward bullying, which is scarcely documented and might even seem hard to imagine. Yet, it's very real. Let's…

Managers: How to Overcome the Current Crisis?

Times are tough for managers, we hear everywhere. Overworked and exhausted, they are facing a generation of employees who refuse any form of authority. To break this deadlock, Anne-Sophie Michel, an Isarta trainer, suggests returning to the fundamentals of management, focusing on emotional intelligence and…

Is Disconnecting During Vacations the Responsibility of Colleagues?

Studies show that workers have great difficulty avoiding checking their "work" emails during vacations. In a recent publication, Luc Lapointe, HR consultant and popularizer of studies on telework management, suggested placing some of the responsibility for disconnecting on colleagues. Let's examine his proposal and the…

Remote Work: 4 Dream Setups to Enhance Your Summer

Finding the motivation to work in July and August is never easy. Fortunately, full or partial remote work remains accessible to many professionals. In this setup, it is usually possible to arrange small daily pleasures. We asked remote workers about their "dream setup."