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March 20, 2007 12:40:04 AM

Your Next Promotion

In today's workplace, it feels as if everyone is in the race to climb the corporate ladder. Receiving a promotion at work is both rewarding from a bank account standpoint and from a personal achievement standpoint. We have all witnessed the tactless employee constantly brown-nosing the boss, bragging about his achievements, while stealing credit for other people's work. This is not the way to go about a job promotion. Free Career Search would like to share with you a list of actions you can take to methodically, gracefully and wisely earn yourself a promotion at the office.

1. Ask how you can move up in the company

Sounds easy, right. In a recent survey, over 40% of employees claimed to be uncertain about their roles and responsibilities at work. Be sure you have clear and measurable objectives at work. Let your boss know that you are interested in moving up in the company, and then prove it by exceeding company expectations of your responsibilities.

2. Show that you care

Let others know that you are invaluable to the company. Proposing solutions to optimize the production schedule are signs that you devote extra time to improving the company. Be sure to give constructive criticism of the current process.

3. Give yourself credit

Marketing your work is an important part of any job. This can be done in a tasteful way by implementing subtle cues that reflect your work. Ask your boss for feedback on work that you feel proud of. Recap successful accomplishment to your immediate boss and explain how your work has positively benefited the company as a whole. Modesty is good, but be sure to get the credit you deserve and voice your actions at appropriate times.

4. Quantify your success

The best way for your boss to see how much you are doing is to throw numbers at him/her. For example, compare your results to last year's and pat yourself on the back. If you are able to increase productivity by 25% without any other major changes, then you're doing something right. Often times, superiors don't take the time to notice these great results, but commend them appropriately if you open their eyes to them.

5. Be happy

How well an employee does his job depends partly on how he reacts to corporate disruptions and work-related stress. In a crisis, do not panic, it only diffuses the stress to the people under you. Be calm, confident and happy regardless of circumstance. Anxiety will get you nowhere fast whereas taking some time to analyze the situation will help you gather your thoughts and figure out a solution to the problem.

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