Posts Tagged ‘Leadership’
Revolutionize Your Meetings with Edward de Bono’s ‘Six Thinking Hats’
I’ve read 1,000+ books in the past 17 years. Edward de Bono’s “Six Thinking Hats” is one of the most practical business books I’ve ever read.
Read MoreUse the Shadow-Steer-Solo Model to Train Employees Effectively
You can use this simple but effective model to strike an appropriate balance between training your employees new things while not micromanaging them.
Read MoreWhat to Do If You Give Feedback and Your Employee Still Doesn’t Change
If you give an employee constructive feedback and they still don’t improve, try this simple 3-step process to ramp up your feedback.
Read MoreThe Best Leadership Book You’ve Never Heard of
Twelve years ago, I stumbled across a little-known management book that rocked my world. I’ve still never heard any leaders or readers talk about it.
Read MoreBook Summary: “Everyone Communicates, Few Connect”
In “Everyone Communicates, Few Connect,” leadership expert John Maxwell explains how to form a genuine connection while leading or speaking.
Read MoreI Think You’re Making This Mistake in Your 1-on-1s
I’ve trained over 100 managers in the past few years, and many of them have struggled with the same problem: ineffective 1-on-1s. Here’s how to fix them.
Read MoreIs Your Company’s New Executive Making Things Sound Worse Than They Are?
Some leaders think it’s in their best interest to badmouth their new company’s existing processes. This “burning business bias” is surprisingly common.
Read MoreUnlock the Power of Silence: Why Less Talking Equals More Clarity
Many inexperienced communicators rush to fill awkward silences in meetings, but that’s a mistake. Here’s why, along with how you can use silence as a tool.
Read More37 Leadership Lessons Learned in 37 Years
Today I turn 37 years old. After years of leading teams and training managers, here are 37 of the best leadership lessons I’ve learned.
Read MoreBecome a Better Listener with the 3-Step ACE Method
Most listening advice is trite. Instead, try this new 3-step framework: listen with attention, curiosity, and empathy (ACE). Here’s how to do it.
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