Laurie J Wetzel
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What Compounds
The work happens once. The description of it keeps getting used. Here is how to tell whether yours is doing its job.
Oct 20
•
Laurie J Wetzel
1
What Your Extra Hours Are Buying
Effort adds to the record. A sentence someone else can repeat is a different asset. Here is how to tell which one you have been building.
Oct 14
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Laurie J Wetzel
1
The Two Feedback Systems
Your review describes the work. A different conversation describes you, and you are not in it. Here is how to read the one nobody hands you.
Oct 8
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Laurie J Wetzel
1
They stopped listening at “I haven’t”
Mike Spaeth on changing industries, earning credibility, and explaining the experience you already have.
Oct 1
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Laurie J Wetzel
September 2026
How Year-End Calibrations Actually Start
Not in the meeting. In the quiet weeks before it, when the read is still cheap to shape. Here is how to use the window.
Sep 30
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Laurie J Wetzel
Why Everyone at Your Level Sounds the Same
Sameness is not a writing failure. It is what happens when you reach for the shared vocabulary instead of deciding the specific thing. Here is how to…
Sep 23
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Laurie J Wetzel
The experience is there. It just isn't readable.
He had 18 years of the exact work and not one line of his record said so.
Sep 17
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Laurie J Wetzel
6:28
The Four Ways Good People Get Underrated
Being overlooked is not one problem. It is four, and the fix for each is different. Here is how to tell which one is yours.
Sep 16
•
Laurie J Wetzel
The trap is not that you are underperforming
The safest pair of hands keeps receiving the same problem.
Sep 9
•
Laurie J Wetzel
0:36
Your Best Work is Probably Starving the Wrong Room
The people who appreciate your work and the people who decide your next move are rarely the same. Here is how to route your value to the room that…
Sep 9
•
Laurie J Wetzel
The work, and the read on the work, are two different things
Getting the first one right does almost nothing for the second. That is why effort stops paying off at a certain level.
Sep 2
•
Laurie J Wetzel
Nobody ever looks back
A client told me nobody at her company would go back and look at what she had actually done. She was right.
Sep 1
•
Laurie J Wetzel
4:41
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