Jesse Lyn Stoner Blog
JULY 1, 2013
A few years ago, I had the opportunity to converse with Neil Armstrong, the first man to set foot on the moon. They kept solving those unsolvable problems,” Armstrong added, “until one day, there I was—walking the lunar surface.”. Making the Impossible Possible. And here we are, a little over fifty years later.
Harvard Business Review
JULY 26, 2013
Why do some innovations flourish while others flounder? Atul Gawande tackles this question in The New Yorker , using the medical field — arguably one of the places where innovation is most important, given its life-saving capabilities — as ground zero. You have to use mentorship to make an innovative idea the norm.
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Harvard Business Review
DECEMBER 5, 2013
They were able to envision long-range innovations, rather than reacting to competitors’ or the retailers’ actions. We saw firsthand that inclusivity energizes firms, driving innovation. Nate Silver on Finding a Mentor, Teaching Yourself Statistics, and Not Settling in Your Career. From Data to Action An HBR Insight Center.
Great Leadership By Dan
SEPTEMBER 4, 2012
Well-intentioned talent management systems are frequently to blame for undermining the quality of career conversations. Sharlyn Lauby , from HR Bartender, gets a big hit with Your Company’s Next Innovation Will Be the Result of Empathy. Miami Dolphins. I’ve seen a couple of blog posts recently about the need to restore empathy.
Joseph Lalonde
MARCH 14, 2018
I follow 6 principles on a daily basis, which I know has made a significant impact on my career success. 6) Career – I’ve always known what I wanted to do and been engaged in work I truly believe in, but I’ve sabotaged myself with too much idealism and not enough business wisdom. Steven Armstrong of StevenArmstrong.ca.
Harvard Business Review
SEPTEMBER 27, 2012
There was Martin Luther King's "I have a dream" speech, delivered at the age of 34, and Neil Armstrong walking on the surface of the moon at the age of 38. New infrastructures have arisen to support it, from the Stanford Social Innovation Review , TED and Good , to the Social Enterprise Program at Harvard.
Harvard Business Review
APRIL 15, 2013
For 2012 fellow Rachel Armstrong it was when she was forced to give up her childhood dream to become a farmer in rural Minnesota due to crippling cultural and environmental poverty and a growing lack of connections between rural neighbors, urban eaters, and farmland. And we lose out on creating meaningful careers and lives.
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