What is the Art of Being Wrong?
Have we lost the art of being wrong? I wrote about this in my last post, here. First, let’s take a closer look at the
Have we lost the art of being wrong? I wrote about this in my last post, here. First, let’s take a closer look at the
Have you noticed? There’s nothing that poisons a corporate culture as much as distrust. Conversely, the keystone to healthy organizational culture is an environment of
Are you enabling leadership hubris? Hubris—that extreme pride and arrogance—occurs when those in power lose their connection to reality and vastly overestimate their capabilities. Unfortunately,
From what I see in the organizations where I consult, there’s an urgent need to understand leadership personality. Today―and especially for the future―we need leaders who can
The difference between successful people and those who are not is often as simple as asking yourself these three questions: what can I do, what can
When it comes to organizational success, leadership personality matters. Leaders with strong social intelligence know how, and when, to express polite respect by deferring to
The term “information age” insufficiently captures our current business landscape. We face unprecedented data streams, vast knowledge networks and unknown problems. Success hinges on how
It’s been said that courage has no benchmark unless one grasps the reality of fear. Fears are real, often strong and quite disruptive, but your
Business is an active, demanding endeavor. Only those who consistently apply themselves succeed. Organizations that thrive require leaders who actively dream, plan, engage, solve, pursue,
Surveys and studies indicate global job dissatisfaction is at a two-decade high. Disengaged employees account for nearly 70 percent of the workforce, which significantly affects
Most employees favor consensus-run organizations where leaders manage democratically through inclusion and feedback. Consensus-style leadership is a refreshing alternative to tyrannical leadership, but democracy, taken
Sudden information is generally incomplete, incorporating whatever is available at the moment. By contrast, leaders sift through information, take time to gather data, and draw