Goldman Sachs veteran Shekhinah Bass says the most important skill for high performers isn’t financial prowess or a cut-throat attitude.
Shekhinah Bass cut her teeth — and built her career — at one of the most competitive, powerful firms on Wall Street: Goldman Sachs.
"They're the ones who come to a job hungry to learn new skills, who are open to feedback and willing to act on it," Bass, 39, tellsgrowth mindset In the workplace, Bass says, you can measure your growth mindset based on how you respond to feedback from your manager and co-workers.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Lloyd Blankfein says he 'can’t imagine' returning to Goldman SachsBlankfein, a former CEO of Goldman Sachs, pushed back on a report saying he had offered to return to the firm to help current CEO David Solomon.
Weiterlesen »
Long-term Treasury bond ETFs fall as Goldman Sachs forecasts rate cuts in 2024Shares of exchange-traded funds that buy U.S. Treasury bonds with long-term maturities fell Monday, after three straight weeks of declines, as Goldman Sachs...
Weiterlesen »
Goldman Sachs appoints John Greenwood as co-head of Latin America -memoGoldman Sachs appointed John Greenwood as its co-head of Latin America and head of investment banking for the region, according to a memo seen by Reuters.
Weiterlesen »
Hedge funds dumped Chinese stocks in August, says GoldmanGlobal hedge funds 'aggressively' sold Chinese stocks amid heightened concerns over the country's property sector and a weak batch of economic data, a Goldman Sachs report on Tuesday showed.
Weiterlesen »
Jake Tapper hits Joe Biden for defense of Hunter: Should he quit saying publicly son 'did nothing wrong'?Jake Tapper grilled Democrat Dan Goldman on President Biden's lapse in judgement for sitting in on calls while Hunter Biden conducted business deals.
Weiterlesen »
Critic’s Notebook: Let’s Talk About Sex, Just Don’t Show ItThe NC-17 rating slapped on Ira Sachs’ 'Passages' and breathless talk about a few scenes in 'Oppenheimer' have renewed questions of whether — or why — American movies seem more sexually uptight than ever.
Weiterlesen »