Tariffs. Wars. The risk of oil prices going through the roof. Economic forecasts that are obsolete before the ink dries. Whatever the specific disruption, every leader we speak with right now is navigating the same underlying question: how do I keep my organization performing when I cannot control what is happening around me?
Most coaches will tell you how to succeed. Few will prepare you for the reality that matters more: how to be empowered when you fail.
What if your company could not only survive disruption—but grow through it?
In the rhythm of daily workplace interactions, it’s easy to underestimate the impact of our chosen words. Yet, every word we speak has the power to build bridges or barriers.
Great leaders don’t wait for cracks to turn into collapses. They commit to greatness—not perfection, but the kind of unwavering integrity that refuses to ignore what’s inconvenient.
In today’s corporate landscape, a positive workplace culture is often celebrated as the pinnacle of organizational success. Employees who love where they work are seen as the ultimate testament to a company’s values and environment. However, it’s crucial to recognize that a “good” culture does not necessarily translate to “great” performance.
In today’s fierce competition for top talent, leaders must focus on retaining and developing their existing workforce. In this blog, we dive into the strategies for prioritizing talent development and maintaining a strong talent pool.
Look a little further down the road, for the “unintended consequences” of innovations such as Chat GPT, especially the unintended consequences on staff wellbeing.
By magic we mean, the current team you have produces extraordinary results starting immediately.
We’re saying to produce that kind of magic, you have to foster great Workplace Relationships.
In our work with well over a thousand companies, and many thousands of people, maybe the most relevant and profoundly important subject that needs addressing is “Excellence.”
What would it be like to work in an environment in which leaders and co-workers are not reacting and over-reacting to every twist and turn of the economy, the pandemic, and even the whims of co-workers? It is possible.
One of my favorite quotes from a contemporary master of business success reads “Embrace reality and deal with it.” As with many such words of wisdom, it is easier said than done.
February 2021…
293 million miles away…
A journey of 6 months…
Travelling at 12,000 miles per hour…
In our last blog, An Opportunity: The Crucible of Covid, we left you with a question:
“What new context could you create for yourself and your organization that would displace the future that is uncertain with a future you create?”
Our last blog, The Economy, Business Performance and People, discussed the impact of the “freak out” associated with the lock down of the America economy.
