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Sheila said:I didn't realize you were talking about Director level, I assumed SC or TL level. Yes I'd send an e-mail to the entire team congratulating them on making a Director team again! If you can do it at a meeting, I'd congratulate them all there too.
pamperedlinda said:I totally get it Melissa! I have just lost my directorship for the 2nd time in 4 years. My personal team knows this, but the rest of the people who attend our meetings do not (I do my meetings with my D (who is an NED) and another D). I really don't want to become known as the one who can't hold on to her title....and it might make the ones who are trying to promote think that it's something that's too hard to maintain and they might just give-up trying to promote.
pamperedlinda said:I totally get it Melissa! I have just lost my directorship for the 2nd time in 4 years. My personal team knows this, but the rest of the people who attend our meetings do not (I do my meetings with my D (who is an NED) and another D). I really don't want to become known as the one who can't hold on to her title....and it might make the ones who are trying to promote think that it's something that's too hard to maintain and they might just give-up trying to promote.
A repromotion is when an employee is promoted to a higher position within the same company or organization.
If you are being considered for a repromotion, your supervisor or HR department will typically inform you about the opportunity and the steps you need to take to apply for the position.
Yes, you can request a repromotion if you feel that you have the qualifications and experience necessary for a higher position within your company. It is best to discuss this with your supervisor or HR department to understand the process and requirements.
The time it takes for a repromotion to be approved can vary depending on the company and the availability of the position. It is best to discuss this with your supervisor or HR department for a more accurate timeline.
There can be various factors that may prevent you from being repromoted, such as not meeting the qualifications or experience required for the position, a lack of availability for the position, or other internal company policies. It is best to discuss this with your supervisor or HR department for more information.