Doing Leadership. Part 3 in a Series
Managers may have power over people, but leaders have power with people. Find out how to build better relationships in part 3 of this 6 part series about what leaders do.
Managers may have power over people, but leaders have power with people. Find out how to build better relationships in part 3 of this 6 part series about what leaders do.
First job employees fresh out of college or high school pose special challenges for leaders. Find out what those challenges are and how to meet them successfully.
What do you think when you hear “entitlement”? Read this guest blog and watch the video by Eric Chester to get a different perspective on entitlement.
The real hard work that goes into a presentation should take place before you step up to the podium. Effective presentations are designed before they are delivered. If you aspire to be a breakthrough speaker, design your speech with the following components in mind. Outcomes. When designing your speech, begin at the end. In other…
Success breeds confidence, and confidence breeds success. But confidence doesn’t come naturally for most of us. We must develop it in ourselves, and, as leaders, we must develop it in others. How? We start at the bottom and work up. Level 1 — The confidence to try. The goal at this level is attempting the…
Aristotle defined rhetoric as “the art of persuasion.” He identified the three main elements of persuasion: character, emotion, and logic. His wisdom still holds true today. An audience’s judgment of a speaker’s character will determine whether they accept the messenger and therefore the message. What does it take to make an audience comfortable enough to…
When adults attack others online, is it any wonder some kids become cyber bullies?
Aon reserach sites new challenges for leaders. Fortunately the principles of good leadership don’t change. Learn how to apply timeless truths in new ways to meet the challenges you face.
According to Barna Research, only one of every four Americans has a worldview that guides their decisions and actions. It appears that most of us know what we do, for whom we do it, and how much we get paid to do it. The one thing we don’t know is why we’re doing it. To…
True confession: I used to worry too much about not making others unhappy with what I wrote. No more. Learn why here.