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Having a network of contacts and knowing how to manage oneself is not enough. Top-performing employees, even when their opinions differ from those of their bosses, remain excellent followers and work in close cooperation with their leaders. 1. Low-key loyalty: An analysis of the most influential individuals around the top 10 business leaders in China. These leaders include both men and women, spanning older and younger generations; among these 10 highly trusted confidants, there are those who are in their fifth grade of education as well as those in their third grade. Only a few of them hold degrees from prestigious foreign universities, and not everyone works overtime. However, loyalty to the company and a low-profile attitude outside of work are common traits among these star employees. To follow a boss in the long term, one must first earn their trust and consider everything from the boss’s perspective ; To win the boss’s trust, acting discreetly is another key trait. 2. Proactivity: In a rapidly changing workplace, having only professional skills is not enough to ensure job security. 「\"Proactivity\" does not mean asking employees to carry out additional trivial tasks; rather, it involves going beyond their regular duties and company requirements, breaking away from usual work practices, bringing new ideas that can benefit colleagues’ work or the company’s operations, and actually putting those ideas into practice. 3. A strong network of contacts and high level of self-management: Professional skills and a proactive attitude are just the basics; to be valued by one’s boss, it is necessary to have a robust network of contacts and to be able to manage oneself at work in order to maintain a high standard of performance. Having a robust network doesn’t merely mean getting along well with colleagues in the same field of work; what’s more important is to establish trustworthy communication channels with professionals outside the company through information exchange, in order to reduce knowledge gaps encountered at work. This network of relationships built around professional expertise enables star employees to acquire information more quickly than their colleagues, thereby improving productivity. 4. A macro perspective requires following the boss’s decisions; having a network of contacts and knowing how to manage oneself is not enough. Top-performing employees, even when their opinions differ from those of their bosses, remain excellent followers and work in close cooperation with their leaders. 5. Good organizational awareness and strong communication skills – Star employees must possess good organizational awareness, understand the actual power dynamics within an organization, and know how to promote their own ideas, resolve conflicts, and achieve work objectives in a competitive workplace. Finally, it is also necessary to know how to select messages, and to reach and persuade specific audiences through the most effective methods.
What kind of bosses do professionals like?
Based on the original poster’s description, I’ll use a magnifying glass to check myself; once I’ve done that, I’ll get back to the original poster! Hehe!
After all, it are the employees who can generate more value for their bosses. The boss just likes it