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Many
of us hide what we know at work because we don’t want to lose the power or
status that we think the piece of knowledge gives us. But recent research
shows that hoarding information often backfires and can negatively impact the
withholder’s growth and development. As a manager, it’s your job to create a
culture in which your employees feel comfortable sharing information and
speaking openly about their concerns. One way to figure out why your staff is
holding back information is to use third-party, anonymous surveys. Then act
on this feedback to gain back their trust. And make sure the people you
manage understand the consequences of knowledge-hiding. Those who are keeping
information in order to protect themselves may not understand that they are
actually doing the opposite. Use trainings, newsletters, bulletin boards, and
other communication channels to help employees understand why sharing
knowledge with your teammates is important.
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Thursday, December 19, 2019
Encourage Your Employees to Share What They Know
Harvard Business Review “Why Withholding Information at Work
Won’t Give You an Advantage,” by Zhou (Joe) Jiang
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