#promotion

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It Is For Real

The Land Of Dots job cartel is for real.

I read about it here and elsewhere and thought, Ha, No.

I've seen multiple promotions and none of them make any sense.

Job Level 7 promotion to Squad Leader. She can't function in Excel, and got promoted from Level 4 to a Level 7 in less than 5 years.

Fidelity has been colonized.


So why did the CIO Jonathan Lofthouse leave?

If someone has to leave, should have been Eleanour Drew. When was the laat time she produced anything of note that justifies her overall team size? Lofthouse was trying to get something going by cleaning house. Drew is simply promoting people with in seat promotions year in and year out.


VP promotion outcomes vary across race and gender (2017–2024)

From 2017 to 2024, a directional comparison of VP promotion outcomes relative to the Director+ feeder available population suggests non-white males were roughly 4× more likely to reach VP than white males. Non-white females show a similar pattern at roughly 4×, while white females were approximately 2.4× more likely than white males.

This pattern reflects a higher share of VP level promotions relative to representation within the Director+ population, which serves as the primary pool of VP candidates.

These differences reflect variation between promotion outcomes and underlying representation within the leadership pipeline.

Estimates and analysis are derived from publicly available information.


Raises, promotions and bonus's were BS so might as well...

Milk Dell for money every way you can if they aren't gonna share the wealth of their supposedly "great" 2025 year in which they earned a record breaking 120+ BILLION dollars. Only to turn around and give minimal raises, no promotions and a pathetic bonus modifier... 126% is pathetic. I did the math and it SHOULD have been around 140% modifier.

A) We have a $500/year fitness reimbursement program. - This program does not include shoes or athletic clothing anymore so, I went and got myself an expensive weight set that I don't need. Submitted the receipt, got reimbursed, and went and used that money for some nice new athletic shoes instead and still have another $300 to spend!!

Training - go hog wild. Find some courses that you'd never pay for and have them pay for it. At the very least you can say you took the course and gained knowledge - resume builder as well! Dell doesn't check or care if you ACTUALLY get the certification btw. But if you actually go through the course(s) it's just more knowledge you have for other roles - inside Dell or externally. Go get those SANS courses!! 10k a pop!

There is a budget on insperity points as well (which we are taxed on btw) so, what exactly is there to work for if raises are minimal, bonus's are half cocked, and promotions are MIA if you live in the USA?

I would quit but I actually love my job and what I do. I get paid good money for working like 25 hours/week and enjoy everyone I work with so, I also hate that RTO is 5 days/week but I choose when I go in and how long I stay so...


Unfair promotion. Teammate who was there longer should have been promoted instead.

Today we found out that a member from my team who has only been on the team for two years will be getting promoted. That person is still very new and has a lot of questions and in my opinion work to do. One of other members on the team who has been here for 6 years is always helpful, knowledgeable, and shockingly passed for this promotion. If anyone deserves it then it’s him and I’m shocked he didn’t get it. Surprised manager or vp didn’t feel this way and went with the other team member.


More promotions

More promotions
https://fordauthority.com/2026/03/ford-gets-new-executive-director-of-global-manufacturing-engineering/

Ford has faced its fair share of very public quality issues over the past few years, which prompted the automaker to make quite a lot of changes in many areas. Those include implementing new procedures for refreshed, redesigned, and new model launches, as well as using artificial intelligence at plants to quickly spot issues before they become more prevalent - not to mention executing a variety of leadership changes. Now, Ford has named a new Executive Director of Global Manufacturing Engineering in the latest such move.

Tom Scaria Chackalackal has officially accepted the position of Executive Director of Global Manufacturing Engineering at Ford Motor Company, he announced himself on LinkedIn

An Industrial Engineer from College of Engineering Trivandrum, Chackalackal also holds a Post Graduate Diploma in Business Administration with distinction from Loyola Institute of Business Administration, Chennai. Chackalackal joined Ford of India in 1996.


What do you have to do to get a promotion here?

I keep having conversations about moving up, about what I need to do to get there. I do all of it. Then nothing happens. The goalposts keep moving, the budget supposedly gets tight, or somehow the timing isn't right. I'm starting to wonder if these conversations are just a way to keep me motivated without any real intention behind them.


What's The Rub?

Why is there no structure at Verizon? Someone in Leadership in retail, who hasn't spent 2 weeks in a direct business sales role can move into leadership in the b2b channel. When did they prove their marks, show their grit, make their strides?

Someone in a AE role can jump to a senior leadership or AD role? When did they work with the larger customers in between, learn to navigate large business, share ideas on winning the deal?

Someone from any other role overstepping into a leadership role, or senior role, that others are already working towards. Why? Why no structure? Why no set steps? Why not automatic advancement based on seniority and the ability to opt-in...

Wouldn't it make sense to say you can be anything you want at Verizon l, just follow the steps.. have some structure


Cost Cutting BS

Is cost-cutting only for lower bands? I know a Director who gave a sermon on cost-cutting and budget cuts happening across, and that's how he needed to "release" team members. After a few weeks, he got promoted with a big pay increase. So then, is it that no more budget issues for his team? I am seeing several promotions and pay increases for Band 5/6 and above. If the company is in such a budget-cutting mode, how come all senior levels are getting pay increases and promotions recently?


Transparency? Never heard of her

Congrats to those who got promoted. Truly.

But can we talk about the process for a second?

No heads up that an upleveled role even existed. No transparency. No conversation. Just a notification that a handful of people, all of whom, by the way, meet the same criteria as the rest of us, got bumped up.

The rest of us found out the same way you find out about most things around here. After the fact.

Leadership loves to talk about engagement and culture. Here’s a free tip: this is exactly how you ki-l both.

We’re watching. We’re paying attention. And we’re drawing our own conclusions.


Led the risk controls self assessment fiasco, now getting promoted

RSCA was a paperwork fiasco. weeks of meetings where managers were bullied into nonsensical compliance tasks that don't manage an iota of risk.

Reward: Promotion to CAO!

Well, so much for 2026 efficiency gains. Maybe AI will hallucinate the answers.


Funny Feeling about Promotion Practices

Has anyone else noticed promotion outcomes in their organization that just don’t line up with performance or tenure?
I’ve held my current role for several years with consistently excellent reviews: top-tier, not one bad year. When the latest promotions came through, not a single male in my position was advanced. Every promotion went to female colleagues, some with less seniority and thinner track records. And this wasn’t isolated to my role, the same pattern played out across other positions in my department.
I’m not someone who jumps to conclusions. I get that promotion decisions involve factors we don’t always see. But when the pattern is this consistent, you have to ask: is this merit, or is something else driving these decisions?
Anyone else experiencing this?


Anyone in SRO?

I am and am a bit frustrated with the insane lack of US promotions and/or internal job openings... Sure, there are 5 openings that would bump me to the next level right now but, conveniently none are US based so they are useless. Not moving to Ireland for a 20k pay bump either lol. It'd cost me that much just to move.

Been here 6 years and I can't say I know a single US person who has been promoted yet. They are ALWAYS in India or Mexico or Ireland. ALWAYS!

The dude I shadowed while a contractor was an i8 who'd been there for 5 years already and is STILL an i8 - 10 years at the same grade level?


HR Double Standards

The current approach to promotions highlights a troubling double standard.

HR has proceeded with promotions within its own ranks including VP to SVP and reversed role classifications from Senior Manager back to Director, even though the rest of the organization was required to make those changes.

At the same time, commercial line-of-business teams responsible for generating revenue and driving business performance are restricted and effectively blocked. Across my organization, leaders have taken on significantly expanded scope and accountability, with direct responsibility for new business generation, revenue growth, and client retention. Despite these expanded roles, we were told during both job reviews and the annual merit cycle that promotions were not possible even in cases where retention risk and material scope changes are clear.

When HR the very function responsible for fairness, governance, and organizational consistency applies a different standard to itself.


Promotions

lots of eye rolling w/the promotions. Some real weak people getting the nod. Real headscratchers. Many who most definitely deserved a bump did not get one. Time to focus on lower level staff. Many in call center, wpc, ops derserve nods but were passed over. No rhyme. No reasons. More cap management get disproportional amount of the big ones. Time to get nix a bunch of executives and rob Peter to pay Paul to give the little man a raise. I'm stuck at $67,000 for now. 2% bump. Suc#ks.


Bad bosses

All of the bosses I had did the opposite of these. Most put up a front but it was mainly self serving.

  1. They put you in the spotlight
    ↳In meetings, they say "This idea came from...," instead of claiming the credit

  2. They step up when you're treated unfairly
    ↳If someone attacks your work without context, they set the record straight

  3. They advocate for your promotion
    ↳Behind closed doors, they make sure your name shows up in growth talks

  4. They take the heat
    ↳When a client's upset, they own the problem instead of blaming the team

  5. They guard your bandwidth
    ↳They tell others "They're maxed out right now" instead of quietly piling work on you

  6. They block bad work
    ↳They turn down projects that won't develop you or use your strengths

  7. They boost your profile
    ↳They put you up for awards, stretch roles, or high-visibility work

  8. They tell you straight
    ↳They mix encouragement with clear feedback on what'll help you level up

  9. They support your ideas
    ↳When you pitch something new, they say "Go for it - I'll share the risk with you"

  10. They honor your limits
    ↳They say "They're offline on weekends" instead of expecting 24/7 access

  11. They listen - then act

  12. They prove they care


Advice on getting promoted to Director, In Store

I have been an executive for a several years now and have rotated thru Sales Manager , Merchandising Manager (SMM) and now MBA looking to get a promotion to Director In Store in the 🤞 near future any advice on what I can do to stand out and make this happen, I have been in discussions with my store manager on how we will get me there but it’s always good to get extra input on what might help


Dead end for women leaders

After years of working hard and doing everything possible to earn a director role, I eventually realized I was being strung along. My director repeatedly made promises about promotion that never came through, while simultaneously expecting me to prioritize hiring people from his own nationality. That environment made it clear that growth there was never going to be based on merit for women at this company. Walking away was not easy, but I’m incredibly relieved to have finally found a way forward.