#18544
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Rethinking Two Weeks' Notice
Changing the Way Employees Leave Companies for the Better
Book •
Robert Glazer's "Rethinking Two Weeks' Notice" challenges the traditional approach to employee departures.
The book proposes a new system built on trust, transparency, and respect, aiming for mutually beneficial outcomes.
It explores the flaws of the two-week notice paradigm and offers a practical, step-by-step guide for implementing an open transition program.
The book emphasizes open communication and psychological safety to address employee dissatisfaction proactively.
Ultimately, it aims to create a more positive and productive experience for both employees and employers during transitions.
The book proposes a new system built on trust, transparency, and respect, aiming for mutually beneficial outcomes.
It explores the flaws of the two-week notice paradigm and offers a practical, step-by-step guide for implementing an open transition program.
The book emphasizes open communication and psychological safety to address employee dissatisfaction proactively.
Ultimately, it aims to create a more positive and productive experience for both employees and employers during transitions.
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Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 

as one of 

's New York Times bestsellers.


Grant Williams


Robert Glazer
14 snips
The Grant Williams Podcast Ep. 110 - Robert Glazer FULL EPISODE
Mentioned by 

as the author's new book launching next week.


Dart Lindsley

Number 2 Glassdoor CEO: Leading People in 2025 and Beyond | Robert Glazer
Mentioned by 

as a book about how to improve the process of employees leaving a company.


Robert Glazer

The Problem with 2 Weeks Notice with Robert Glazer
Mentioned by 

as a guide to managing employee departures.


Robert Glazer

Weekend Conversations: Avoiding a Bad Professional Breakup
Mentioned by 

as Bob Glazer's latest book, discussing creating a safe work environment for open conversations.


Alisa Cohn

#84: Robert Glazer, Founder of Acceleration Partners — The absurdity of two weeks notice, how to get people to tell you the truth, and how good parenting is like good leadership
Mentioned by 

in the context of discussing his book about the reasoning behind why if someone starts badly at a company, it turns into a really vicious cycle of decline.


Robert Glazer

Weekend Conversations: Don't Bet on Exceptional Outcomes







