Remove Books Remove Consultative Remove Ethics Remove Positioning
article thumbnail

May 2021 Leadership Development Carnival

Lead Change Blog

This blog focuses on three essential tips that can help you get the best and most out of others: The Two-for-One Rule: Two positives for every “aw shucks,” or negatives; The Power of Positive Feedback; and, Managing the Sting of Emotion in the Workplace: It’s not if, rather how we handle mistakes. Find Sean on Twitter at @leadyourteam.

article thumbnail

You Can Lead…Believe It! (free book giveaway)

Leading with Trust

Leave a comment on this guest post by Jim Dittmar and John Stanko to be eligible for for one of three complimentary copies of their new book, “The LEADERS Model: Essential Practices for Today’s Leaders.” Your initial reply to this question may be, “I’m not in a position of authority or supervision.

Books 108
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Supervising Friends, Ethically

Lead from Within

QUESTION: I was recently promoted to a new midlevel supervisor position, and several of the people I now oversee are good friends. How does one supervise friends ethically? The post Supervising Friends, Ethically appeared first on Lolly Daskal. Asking this question is a good sign. I’ve bumped… continue Reading.

Ethics 69
article thumbnail

October 2020 Leadership Development Carnival

Lead Change Blog

Mary Ila Ward of Horizon Point Consulting shared Values Amidst the Storm. Marcella Bremer of Positive Culture shared Engage in Change. Marcella considers: “ Engage – travel guide for change adventurers, is a great book for anyone looking at organizational change. What three lessons can we learn from her?

article thumbnail

Three Questions We Have of All Leaders

Leading Blog

Let’s look at how humble leaders provide positive answers to the three prime questions people have. Setting direction well means establishing a compelling vision and ethical strategies. Instead, people want to know that the way their organizations operate is ethical. Who are you? Leaders who do this respect others’ dignity.

Ethics 297
article thumbnail

How Important Is Coaching in Professional Development?

Leading Blog

In my book Communicate with Courage: Taking Risks to Overcome the Four Hidden Challenges , I illuminate obstacles that hold most of us back at some point in our lives and present methods of overcoming them. Don’t be too quick to believe praise OR criticism unless you’ve thought through the coach’s skill and motivations.

article thumbnail

Preview Thursday: The 9 Dimensions of Conscious Success

Lead Change Blog

My father worked for United Airlines in a variety of executive positions, rising up to becoming the assistant to the president. The point is that I was fortunate to have a great influence from my parents about basic behaviors (how to “show up” in life), work, and a work ethic. I am the combined effort of everyone I’ve ever known.