Why Speaking About Your Wins Matters?
- ishikalatwal
- 6d
- 2 min read
Often we believe that excellent work will automatically get noticed. We’re taught that if we simply put our heads down and deliver, someone will see our contribution, but truth is, senior management may not. Between deadlines, shifting priorities, and organizational noise, even significant achievements can go unnoticed.
So if you want to progress, staying silent about your contributions isn’t an option. Here’s why speaking up matters, and how to do it right:
1. Visibility builds awareness
When you share your successes clearly, using facts, numbers, and concrete outcomes, you make your impact visible. It’s not about boasting. It’s about giving context so people understand the value you bring.
2. Clarity leads to opportunity
Framing your achievements in terms of business value and collaboration helps turn what you’ve done into what you can do next. It signals readiness for bigger roles or more responsibility.
3. Balance humility with confidence
Talk about your work with authenticity. Recognize your team when relevant, but also own your part in driving results. Think of it as reporting progress, not tooting horns.
This theme connects deeply with what I’ve written earlier in “Are You Just an Employee or a True Partner in Leadership?” — where I argued that visibility must be complemented by value and trust. And it resonates with the message from “Relentlessness” — success often requires asserting your worth, consistently and with clarity.
How to Share Without Feeling Like You’re Bragging
Share facts, not fluff — Use numbers, timelines, and measurable outcomes when talking about your work.
Frame achievements in business terms — Connect your contribution to impact, value or growth, not just personal pride.
Acknowledge team + self — Recognize the support or collaboration you had, but don’t omit your own initiative and leadership.
When done this way, speaking up becomes about clarity, not boastfulness. It becomes a tool for growth and fairness, for you and the organisation.
Remember: If you don’t speak about your work, someone else will, and they might craft the wrong story.
Your Good Friend and Coach
Have a question for me? Send it to success@payalnanjiani.com or DM me on Instagram @payalnanjiani. I would love to hear from you.












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