iPhone | iPad
Android
Huawei
Palestinian health officials say at least 13 people, including women and children, were killed in two Israeli strikes on two houses in Nuseirat
KT APPDOWNLOAD
Hard Work Likely to Pay Faster than IQ: Bayt.com
DUBAI — How hard a employee works is more important than his IQ in determining why he is likely to be promoted fastest within an organisation, a recent online poll said.
With 30 per cent of employers agreeing that those committed to their work are likely to be most eligible for promotion, according to the new employer online poll series conducted by the Middle East’s famous job site, Bayt.com.
Surprisingly, possessing a high IQ was considered less important among the employers surveyed - just 6 per cent agreed that the most intelligent employees are promoted fastest, and contrary to popular belief, visibly putting in long hours does not guarantee a promotion; just 8 per cent of employers agreed that those who stay after hours will be promoted faster than those who don’t.
“What the poll results demonstrate is that despite the fact that the promotions process is a vital part of seeking out and encouraging the best talent in any organisation — as has been the practice for many decades —there are no hard and fast rules as to how employers go about it,” Amer Zureikat, Regional Manager, Bayt.com, said.
More news from
Other airlines in the country, including Emirates and Etihad, have earlier extended their flight cancellations to the Lebanese capital
The wife thanked everyone who supported them, including the Pakistanis who sheltered her husband and the social worker who assisted with the paperwork
The newly refurbished aircraft will operate on daily flights from Dubai to Riyadh and vice versa
Additional lanes can accommodate 3500 more vehicles
Sheikh Khaled will meet Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani, Emir of Qatar, and a number of senior officials
Rory McIlroy will be joined by several stars including UAE-based Tommy Fleetwood at the Old Course at St Andrews, Scotland
Selections will be made next week based on the assignments submitted, with results announced at the end of November