News Type: Hogan in the Media

3 Reasons To Ditch Authenticity If You Want To Stand Out At Work

Forbes_Authenticity

New data from Hogan Assessments suggests that authenticity in the workplace is more of a myth than a reality, and in many cases, striving for authenticity can backfire. Instead, Hogan Assessments experts believe thriving in the workplace is a balance of authenticity with strategic self-presentation.

Who Rises to Lead in Private Equity?

Hunt Scanlon Media

In today’s market, adaptability and execution are key to standing out. Hogan Assessments recently examined the personalities of more than 900 private equity executives to see how they compare to other employees around the world. Here is what they found…

Spotlight on Germany: Emergent Leadership

The Oberbaum Bridge spans the Spree River in the center of Berlin, Germany. Sunset light reflects off the surface of the water and illuminates buildings in both traditional and modern architectural styles along the river’s edge. The image accompanies an article spotlighting Hogan data on emergent German leaders.

See what our analysis of 1,400-plus German leaders’ personality data reveals about emergent leadership. Who is likely to lead in Germany?

The Science of Success: Dr. Ryne Sherman on Understanding Human Potential

Ryne – 3

In this insightful episode of the Inspired Stories Podcast, Dr. Ryne Sherman, Chief Science Officer at Hogan Assessments, explores how data-driven personality assessments are revolutionizing talent management and reshaping the understanding of leadership.

Workplace Gossip Emerges as an Unexpected Tool for Communication and Leadership

Psychreg

Allison Howell, Hogan’s Vice President of Market Innovation, explains, “When formal channels break down, gossip becomes the lifeline for information sharing. Rather than viewing gossip as inherently negative, organisations can recognise its role in reducing uncertainty and helping employees cope with change.”

Company That Has Distributed Millions of Personality Tests Shares 4 Potential Questions, and What They Will and Won’t Reveal

Fortune Article

Ryne Sherman, Chief Science Officer at Hogan Assessments, told Fortune that using standardized personality tests helps ensure a fair and equal evaluation process for all candidates. Since 1987, Hogan has created personality assessments that predict performance by measuring how candidates are viewed by others—not just how they see themselves.