#organizational-psychology

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Social justice
fromPsychology Today
2 days ago

Why Peer Justice Is the Secret to a High-Performing Team

Peer justice—fairness among coworkers—drives job satisfaction, team learning, and cooperation while its absence causes knowledge hiding and reduced collaboration.
Mental health
fromSilicon Canals
3 days ago

Psychology says high performers who can't delegate aren't protecting quality - they're avoiding trust - Silicon Canals

High performers' perfectionism and control over work stems from low interpersonal trust rather than genuine quality standards, leading to burnout and exhaustion.
Psychology
fromSilicon Canals
4 days ago

The Loyalty Trap: Why Workers Defend the Institutions That Exploit Them - Silicon Canals

Companies systematically manufacture psychological ownership in employees through equity tokens and mission-driven culture to increase loyalty and reduce turnover, despite minimal actual financial benefit to workers.
Startup companies
fromSilicon Canals
1 week ago

How layoff survivors at European scale-ups are quietly burning out behind record growth numbers - Silicon Canals

Employees remaining after layoffs at European scale-ups experience severe psychological distress, reduced job satisfaction, and performance decline despite company growth, creating a hidden cost to organizational success.
fromSilicon Canals
3 weeks ago

Psychology says these 8 behaviors signal quiet authority long before someone speaks - Silicon Canals

You know that person in the meeting who barely says anything, yet somehow everyone turns to them when decisions need to be made? I've been fascinated by this phenomenon ever since I started interviewing people for my articles. After talking to over 200 folks ranging from startup founders to middle managers, I noticed something striking: the ones who commanded the most respect weren't always the loudest voices in the room.
Psychology
#leadership
Psychology
fromFast Company
2 months ago

Five ways in which parenting skills will boost your leadership

Work rewards a professional self focused on optimal behavior and consistent performance, while personal selves remain compartmentalized and activated by situational demands.
fromHarvard Business Review
2 months ago

The 5 AI Tensions Leaders Need to Navigate

When Polish endoscopists began using AI to detect cancer, their accuracy improved. But their performance on non-AI procedures got worse. When students used AI to draft SAT-style essays, their creativity initially spiked. Yet those who started with AI-generated ideas showed reduced alpha-wave activity (a marker of creative flow), " tended to converge on common words and ideas," and their "output was very, very similar" to one another's.
Artificial intelligence
Psychology
fromPsychology Today
3 months ago

Are You Suffering from Promotion Grief?

A promotion often requires changing your professional identity; failing to adjust identity creates blindspots that can sabotage success, so allow time to reassess fit.
Psychology
fromPsychology Today
4 months ago

Gaslighters Target Our Brains' Dependence on Others

Human brains rely on social relationships to construct reality, creating vulnerability to individual and group-level gaslighting that undermines self-trust and agency.
fromFast Company
5 months ago

Why defiance is important and how to practice it

We were walking home from the grocery store in West Yorkshire, England, when a group of teenage boys blocked our path in a narrow alleyway. They hurled racist insults and told us to "go back home." My reaction was instantaneous: Stay quiet, avoid conflict, and get past them as quickly as possible. I grabbed my mother's arm, urging her to move with me. But she didn't.
Psychology
Psychology
fromBusiness Matters
5 months ago

Why Leaders Set Themselves Up to Fail With Unrealistic Goals

Excessive ambition can demoralize teams when goals are unrealistically large, causing disengagement, loss of self-belief, and eroded progress.
fromPsychology Today
6 months ago

The Alchemy of Opposites

We are told from childhood to "play nice," to keep the peace, to smooth things over. But what if this instinct toward harmony is actually holding us back? The real danger to our relationships, workplaces, and communities isn't conflict-it's indifference. Conflict, when engaged constructively, is the spark that ignites growth. It is the friction that polishes rough ideas into breakthroughs, the heat that forges raw ore into something enduring.
Philosophy
Psychology
fromFast Company
6 months ago

It's easier to be yourself at work when you're popular

Higher social status and being well-liked increase felt and expressed authenticity at work, often more than formal rank or position.
Parenting
fromPhys
9 months ago

How you handle your home life can boost work performance, shows new study

Proactive family routine changes enhance adaptability and innovation at work.
Remote teams
fromBusiness Insider
9 months ago

People are working harder and longer. Here's how to avoid burning out.

Work intensification is increasing, leading to burnout, despite stereotypes of workers being less productive in a hybrid work environment.
fromPsychology Today
9 months ago

The Hidden Power Struggles Undermining Cofounding Teams

We're equals,' one founder told me. 'We split everything 50/50. Power isn't an issue.' But within two sessions, it was clear-power was the issue. It just hadn't been named.
Relationships
fromPsychology Today
10 months ago

Drive Change Management with Organizational Psychology

Using organizational psychology helps ensure the success of change management projects by emphasizing skills like curiosity, empathy, and systems thinking to aid transitions.
Psychology
Wellness
fromFast Company
10 months ago

How leaders can build a culture of wellness that actually works

Creating a thriving workplace requires leaders to show vulnerability and promote wellness, beyond just superficial programs.
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