Value creation: Know what problem you’re solving
Like employees, CEOs often become confused about where they add value in their companies…
Like employees, CEOs often become confused about where they add value in their companies…
Business owners spend a great deal of time thinking about how to create value for customers and solve their problems. Yet it’s also important to apply this mindset to an internal set of stakeholders — your employees.
In early days, entrepreneurs often are the sole decision-makers. Yet as their business moves into second stage, it’s important to embrace mutual learning to increase productivity and engagement…
To scale their companies, CEOs need to be futurists, assessing opportunities that can hone their competitive edge and trends that might hinder their ability to compete…
Granted, the negative chatter in our brain will never go away completely. But we can control our responses to negative thoughts…
To attract and retain talent, we need to change our mental models about employment, which is especially true for businesses that rely on knowledge workers…
Leadership is an art form that many dabble in, but few master. One of the things that makes it so challenging is what Robert Greene calls “the law of fickleness.”
In “The Laws of Human Nature,” author Robert Greene provides a codebook for deciphering people’s behavior. In particular, I found his chapter on defensiveness interesting because of insights it can offer facilitators…
A question I frequently hear from business owners is “Why isn’t my company growing as fast as I want it to?” Yet perhaps a better starting point for this discussion is “What caused your company to grow in the first place?”
The more leaders can increase their metacognitive skills, the better decisions they can make for themselves and their companies…