Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic

2 days ago | fastcompany.co.za | Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic

Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic|Published 42 minutes agoOnce a ritual, the staple of office life may soon become a relic. Image: Getty ImagesFor decades, the one-on-one meeting has been a sacred ritual of managerial life. It’s the office equivalent of a treadmill session: repetitive, well-intentioned, and mostly endured out of guilt. Conventional wisdomsays every manager should have regular 1:1s with their direct reports to build trust, boost engagement, and drive performance.

2 days ago | flipboard.com | Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic

3 hours agoHow to turn off Gemini in your Gmail, Docs, Photos, and more - it's easy to opt outIt's a little hidden, but there is a way to remove Gemini from your favorite Google services. Are you frustrated by Google's seeming insistence on …2 hours agoJack Dorsey buys $100 worth of fries, and folks are losing itThe Twitter founder paid 96,173 sats via Lightning Network—proof that Bitcoin’s fast-food dream is alive in 2025.

3 days ago | fastcompany.mx | Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic

Durante décadas, las reuniones 1 a 1 han sido un ritual sagrado de la vida gerencial. Es el equivalente en la oficina a una sesión de entrenamiento en el gym: repetitiva, bienintencionada y, en gran medida, soportada por culpa. La sabiduría popular dice que todo gerente debería tener reuniones 1 a 1 periódicas con sus subordinados directos para generar confianza e impulsar el compromiso y el rendimiento.

3 days ago | forbesargentina.com | Amura CMS |Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic

Cuesta creerlo, pero no hace mucho tiempo el manual de liderazgo estaba siendo reescrito con tinta más suave: páginas llenas de empatía, vulnerabilidad y humildad. Se celebraba a los CEOs que mostraban emociones, no a los que las reprimían; la fortaleza se redefinía como autoconciencia, no como dominio. Y sin embargo, acá estamos. Basta con mirar los titulares, echar un vistazo a las salas de reuniones o deslizar por las redes sociales: el tipo duro está de vuelta.

3 days ago | flipboard.com | Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic

11 hours agoCustomers who are at least 55 years old can sign up for a new plan that's cheaper than the carrier's standard plans -- and is available across the US. AT&T has debuted its new phone plan for seniors, offering service at a reduced price for customers 55 years old and up. (Yes, Gen X, that's you -- or …