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How to keep climbing the ladder while you work from home
By Julie Weed
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You’re working from home, but does your career need to be stuck, too?
To keep progressing professionally, reach out for feedback, polish your skills and stay visible (on Zoom, Slack or however you keep in touch with your bosses).
When working from home, it’s more important than ever to keep track of your to-do list, with quick check-ins to clarify or confirm directions.
Credit:iStock
Ask how you re doing
It s OK to seek feedback more often now that people aren t in the same office, said Wonya Lucas, chief executive at Crown Media Family Networks, which owns the Hallmark Channel. It s also more important than ever to keep track of your to-do list, with quick check-ins to clarify or confirm directions.
Certainly, those are all respected business schools, but conspicuously absent are some of the “usual suspects” of elite MBA rankings.
For example, the top two schools from the Economist’s 2019 ranking, University of Chicago’s Booth School of Business and Harvard Business School, are nowhere to be found. How could that be?
The answer, it turns out, is that a number of top MBA programs simply decided to sit out the Economist’s ranking this year.
But their loss seems to be the gain of schools like IESE, which catapulted 9 spots to the top of the ranking, or EDHEC, which jumped an entire 25 spots.
Ben Vaught is president and CEO of e-bidding software company DemandStar. He founded the company as an independent firm to continue growing a network of government buyers and suppliers. Previously, he was director of government initiatives at Onvia, a public sector business intelligence firm. He holds an MBA from the University of Washington Foster School of Business and dual bachelor’s degrees in English and government from Georgetown University.
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