During our programs, leaders often share struggles from both their professional and personal lives and come to the surprising realization that the doubts that plague their everyday thinking are shared by others. Even those who are regarded as being highly accomplished and successful are also plagued by similar doubts and insecurities.
For those who haven’t watched the Emmy-winning comedy series Ted Lasso, the story is about an American football coach who moves across the pond to manage a fictional Premier League Football (soccer) team AFC Richmond.
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Practice leading with curiosity by downloading the Curious Leader checklist!
I recently caught up with my childhood best friend over coffee. During our chat, he shared that his father, a now-retired physician named Dr. V, was invited to speak to a group of medical students at his alma mater to share his thoughts on how to be an excellent doctor.
Use Stop At Nothing's 4 Types of Power Worksheet to incorporate behaviors that take your leadership to the next level.
Would you describe yourself as a powerful leader? Many surveys show that most leaders believe they have significant power in their organizations.
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I remember coming across Aesop’s fable about the goose and the golden egg many years ago in Stephen Covey’s seminal book “The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People.”
If you feel like you’re not doing enough to lead your team successfully, be sure you’re incorporating this tried and true best practice.