braggables
n. The things, actions, or results about which a person can brag.
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Other Forms
Examples
2001
Using the company intranet and Lotus Notes, RSC built a place where staff can maintain their own career plan. Essentially, they're using some innovative but low-cost database technology to track resumes online. Staff log on to update their skills inventory and experience (like a traditional resume), but there are also sections for individual mission statements, career plans, educational goals and personal wins or "braggables."
—Brad Bushelt, “Cultivating Careers,” CMA Management, December 01, 2001
1996
My career advice to employees is to assume you are going to be fired six months from now. The first thing the outplacement counselor will ask you to do is put together your résumé or curriculum vitae. How will it look? And are you working on something today that will be one of your "braggables" at the end of the year or at the end of 1997, or at the end of 1998?
—Tom Peters, “Conversations With,” "Conversations With", November 01, 1996
1986 (earliest)
I have to brag about these kids because they are braggable," Ferragamo said. "They are the toughest, smartest, the best I've had. They understand the strategy behind every play.
—Steve Hudson, “Banning does a bang-up job on Kennedy,” Los Angeles Times, October 11, 1986
Notes
For a while I thought braggables was a rare discovery: an English noun that exists only in the plural form (alms is another). Alas, I managed to find a couple of examples of the singular noun braggable (although it did take me a while, so it's definitely a rare beast). Braggables is the invention of management guru Tom Peters, who appears as either the source or the reference ("as Tom Peters once said") for most of the citations I found. Add it to his long list of braggables.

Here's a poser for you: What would be the equivalent word for a person's not-so-positive things, actions, or results? The word should be of the form verb + -ables.

I received many replies, all of them creative and fun. I had three favorites:

regrettables
unmentionables
deniables

Of the rest, here are the ones that fit the verb + -ables form (with one exception), in alphabetical order:

blameables
blushables
concealables
confessables
deplorables
detractables
dingables
disgraceables
draggables
effaceables
faultables
hideables
hushables
improvables
oopsables
shameables
slaggables
suckables
taintables
winceables