How to share bad news Experts discuss ways to handle workplace crises, both with employees and with the public By Danielle Birkin | Special to VEGAS INC
Nobody likes to be the bearer of bad news. But mistakes happen and things go wrong, and sometimes, difficult messages must be delivered. ¶ How do successful leaders share bad news and manage workplace crises? ¶ “It’s really important that there be open, transparent communications, because employees will know when you’re lying,” said Mary Beth Hartleb, CEO of Prism Global Management Group in Henderson, a human resources consultancy. workplace crises, Continued on pag e 12
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Number of wealthy people worldwide who collectively own $1.9 trillion, almost the same amount owned by 3.5 billion people in the bottom half of the world’s income scale.
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Square feet occupied by International CES, the largest convention in Las Vegas. The tech show was in town earlier this month.
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