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How to Take Charge of Your Annual Performance Discussion

How to Take Charge of Your Annual Performance Discussion

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Michelle addresses strategies for women to effectively manage performance reviews, career progression conversations, salary negotiations, and navigating gender biases in the workplace.


Key Points:


1. Mindset Shift:

- Performance reviews are business meetings, not tests.

- Move from anxiety to proactive preparation.


2. Effective Performance Review Preparation:

- Gather evidence continuously; document accomplishments and contributions regularly.

- Use the STAR(O) method: Situation, Task, Action, Result, and Outcome for structured evidence.

- Prevent "accomplishment amnesia" by keeping ongoing records.


3. Setting the Agenda:

- Take charge by proactively proposing career goals and objectives.

- Reframe missed targets into learning opportunities; emphasize your growth mindset.


4. Salary Discussions:

- Frame requests using Business Intelligence (BQ): strategic, financial acumen, and ambition.

- Use data-backed reasoning, tie your achievements directly to organizational outcomes.

- Conduct salary benchmarking to understand industry standards and position yourself effectively.

- Clearly communicate compensation expectations using assertive, business-like language.

- Timing is crucial; prepare your manager and avoid surprises.


5. Career Progression Conversations:

- Initiate conversations early; don’t wait to be noticed.

- Nail your current role to be considered for advancement.

- Partner with your manager and strategic mentor in career planning.


6. Navigating Personality vs. Performance Feedback:

- Recognize gender bias; women frequently receive personality-based feedback.

- Redirect vague feedback by asking for specific examples and connect feedback to measurable outcomes.

- Counter biased feedback with documented, positive stakeholder evidence.


7. Advocating with Confidence:

- Confidence is built on competence and courage.

- Emphasize BQ—link your contributions explicitly to organizational success.

- Use clear, direct, and assertive language; eliminate diminishing phrases.

- Practice and prepare for challenging discussions, rehearsing with trusted colleagues or mentors.


Key Takeaways:

- Prepare continuously: Document achievements regularly.

- Advocate proactively: Speak clearly about your career ambitions and compensation.

- Understand the system :Navigate gender dynamics and organizational politics effectively.


Action Item:

Book a proactive conversation with your manager within one month to discuss your performance, career goals, or compensation.

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