ManagingMe

Read the latest advice, feature articles and news on self management in Australian business for business leaders, CEOs and leading companies.

Five ways executives get screwed when signing a work contract

Executives and their employers often have messy falling-outs, even though we don’t often hear about it.

By Myriam Robin

Secret runners’ business: Cross-training for injury recovery

By Brian Martin

08 March 2013

For die-hard runners who've never stepped inside a gym, ridden a bike or dipped a toe in the water of their local pool, an injury can be confronting.

The 15 best apps for a productive day at work

By Annabel Hodges

07 March 2013

A comprehensive list of tools and apps that can help you at each stage of your working day.

Don’t be rude: A hint of self-deprecation will make sure no one forgets you

By Kath Walters & Myriam Robin

05 March 2013

After an industry get-together, where people make dozens of new contacts from across the world, how do you ensure you're remembered?

Storytelling: Why you need to get a grip on emotion

By Yamini Naidu

05 March 2013

Where were you when you heard Princess Diana had died? What about when September 11 happened? There's a simple reason you're likely to remember such key moments in history.

Medical myth: no pain, no gain

By Peter Milburn

05 March 2013

How much exercise do we need to maintain health, improve fitness or lose weight? And where is the line between healthy and harmful?

Me first: Turning the psychological tables on recruiters

By Brendon Booth

05 March 2013

Recruiters love to use psychology to screen for talent, but you can turn the tables by learning how to outsmart them.

Don’t be rude: How to recover from a cheek-kiss gone wrong

By Ben Westcott

04 March 2013

If you must go for the cheek kiss with someone you only know professionally, take it slowly.

Do you overthink things? Take the perfectionist quiz

By Simon Kinsella

04 March 2013

Have you ever marvelled at how other people seem to get so much done, and then found yourself looking over the shoulders of your staff to make sure they’re doing it right?

Don’t be rude: Leave “sweetie” at home

By Kath Walters & Myriam Robin

28 February 2013

Calling someone “sweetie” is not acceptable in a professional context, for the simple reason that it is demeaning and presumptive.

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MOST READ LATEST EDITOR'S PICKS
Neuroscience has become the dominant theme in emotional intelligence, but are its advocates barking up the wrong neuron?
A solid prenuptial agreement isn’t always enough: entrepreneurs need to think further if they want to protect their
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Korean companies have worked hard to successfully adapt to the Western business environment. Now it’s time Australian companies take extra efforts to understand Korean business
Companies that enjoy sustained success are typically founded on a coherent theory of value creation. Here’s how you can do the same.

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