Andy Masters is a professional Author/Speaker/Trainer who has written three books, earned four degrees, and is a member of the National Speakers Association (NSA). Andy is President of Masters Performance Improvement, which helps individuals and organizations become better at what they do. Visit http://www.andy-masters.com or email
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Delegation - Why We Should But Why We Don't by Andy Masters - Nov, 2007 Most of us are aware of the positives from delegating—we’ve heard them before. In theory, it’s a great concept: “Get other people to do your work for you…Awesome!” We also know that, theoretically, we can get more done in less time if we delegate properly. The results of not delegating include burnout, stress, and getting overwhelmed with mundane tasks that distract us from our most important responsibilities. Yet, why is dele... |
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From MySpace to My Workplace - Top 7 Tips for College Grads by Andy Masters - Nov, 2007 1) Build a Relationship With Your Boss Like it or not, no single individual has a greater impact on your career future than your direct supervisor. So, how do you get on their good side from the start? Managers want to feel that you truly care, and that you are “in it with them” as a team. Bring your boss solutions, not problems. Most managers have enough problems already. When a problem arises, take initiative to consider ... |
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Student Programming and Your Career Future by Andy Masters - Nov, 2007 Some students may fall in love with programming events, and decide they want do it for a living someday. Others may be surprised at how programming experience can help their career, even if they enter a completely unrelated field. Either way, there is a lasting and tangible value from student programming experience that can be eye-opening to employers. Considering Doing This For a Living? There are plenty of resources... |
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What College Grads Don’t Know Might Hurt Them by Andy Masters - Nov, 2007 Many college graduates will enter the working world with energy, optimism, and enthusiasm. Unfortunately, many may also be greeted with a reality illustrated by the expression “Welcome to the Jungle.” Earning a college degree proves that a student has completed assignments and passed tests for four years, but are they truly prepared for what lies ahead? This transition can often be a major culture shock. Physically, most ... |
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