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March 2013 Leadership Development Carnival

Jesse Lyn Stoner Blog

Welcome to the March 2013 Leadership Development Carnival! Thanks to those who contributed the many excellent posts on leadership practices, the workplace environment and personal mastery. And a special thanks to carnival leader Dan McCarthy at Great Leadership for the invitation to host this carnival.

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Why Don’t We Ask?

Marshall Goldsmith

Peter Drucker has defined knowledge workers as people who know more about what they are doing than their boss does. Leadership' Why is asking so important? In the Information Age, leaders must manage knowledge workers. It is hard to tell people what to do and how to do it when they already know more than we do.

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The Six-Question Process

Marshall Goldsmith

This perception has been validated in reviewing the 360 degree feedback scores for executives in 30 major corporations. The organization needs not only the knowledge of these people; it needs their commitment. The executive then asks the direct reports where they think the larger organization should be going.

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Why Don’t We Ask?

Marshall Goldsmith

Peter Drucker has defined knowledge workers as people who know more about what they are doing than their boss does. Why is asking so important? In the Information Age, leaders must manage knowledge workers. It is hard to tell people what to do and how to do it when they already know more than we do. As a rule, leaders don’t ask.

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Just Be You

Marshall Goldsmith

Rapid change is the order of the day, with global mergers, acquisitions and shifts--and the resulting talent and leadership challenge will likely determine the success or failure of your organization between now and 2020. To what degree can I trust you to develop my talents and skills? before they do anything.

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Three Myths About Your Strengths

Harvard Business Review

One of the most dramatic changes in leadership development in the last decade has been the shift in focus from correcting weaknesses to identifying and expanding on strengths. As far back as 1967, in his classic book, The Effective Executive, management guru Peter Drucker wrote: "The effective executive makes strengths productive.