
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Think back to the last time you pitched an idea to upper management on how to change the way your company does business. Perhaps you proposed an improvement to an existing process, a new technology that would help things run smoother, or a different market you all could break into. How’d that go over?
As a mid-level manager, your involvement in day-to-day operations positions you to propose change that’s innovative and achievable. Amy B and her two guests, Sue Ashford and Ellen Bailey, give suggestions for framing those ideas so that executives buy into them. They’ll talk about the research findings they keep in mind, questions they ask themselves and others when vetting something, and what they learned from the times they missed the mark.
Guest experts:
Sue Ashford is a professor at the University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business.
Ellen Bailey is the vice president of business and culture transformation at Harvard Business Publishing.
Resources:
Sign up for the Women at Work newsletter.
Email us: [email protected]
By Harvard Business Review4.8
13601,360 ratings
Think back to the last time you pitched an idea to upper management on how to change the way your company does business. Perhaps you proposed an improvement to an existing process, a new technology that would help things run smoother, or a different market you all could break into. How’d that go over?
As a mid-level manager, your involvement in day-to-day operations positions you to propose change that’s innovative and achievable. Amy B and her two guests, Sue Ashford and Ellen Bailey, give suggestions for framing those ideas so that executives buy into them. They’ll talk about the research findings they keep in mind, questions they ask themselves and others when vetting something, and what they learned from the times they missed the mark.
Guest experts:
Sue Ashford is a professor at the University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business.
Ellen Bailey is the vice president of business and culture transformation at Harvard Business Publishing.
Resources:
Sign up for the Women at Work newsletter.
Email us: [email protected]

392 Listeners

1,161 Listeners

1,452 Listeners

1,827 Listeners

197 Listeners

743 Listeners

9,204 Listeners

86 Listeners

105 Listeners

216 Listeners

576 Listeners

802 Listeners

665 Listeners

227 Listeners

77 Listeners

160 Listeners

81 Listeners