Leadership Lesson: To understand your best attributes, as well as areas which need improvement, it’s advantageous to consider how a letter of reference for you would read.
It’s always great to help someone else out, making sure they’re empowered to reach what they’re working for. Not enough opportunities exist in which each of us can thoroughly highlight someone else’s strengths to others, spelling out exactly…
Leadership Lesson: There are so many lessons we can learn from the leaders we’ve lost. Learning from their best attributes galvanizes their legacy and reinforces our own development and self-reflection.
It’s always sad to lose a great leader. Every day they lived they added strength to their reputation and resolve to their message. They knew how to live their life, espouse and live their values, and work for…
Leadership Lesson: Always keep the future – the mid-term and long-term — in mind, and consider what things would look like and how well they would work after you’re gone.
This previous post had broken down the power and influence of leadership impact and introduced this series of posts covering where the wake from a leader’s actions…
Leadership Lesson: Thinking about what you want your legacy to be — and what it might actually be as of today — helps you shape your leadership to work toward leaving your desired mark.
“History will remember your/their name…”
In the current political climate, tempers run high, patience runs low, and discord and distrust run amok….
#tbt - It's amazing both how powerful our emotions can be and how much we can lose to then. Be sure the emotion behind your intentions doesn't blind people to the powerful message you want to share. #leadership #coaching #society #emotionalintelligence lnkd.in/e4SzSkb pic.twitter.com/G0ojFCn9Up
When It Comes To Integrity, “Playing Nice” Shouldn’t Mean Giving Up What You Stand For
In Your Environments, Be Sure To Consider Following The Golden Rule To Start
What People Teach Us: How Trump and Solo Lose (Even More) Face When Losing
As A Professional, In Addition To “Yes,” How Do You Say “No?”
reply
retweet
favorite