article thumbnail

Hardwoods of Michigan Joins The Six Disciplines Client Community

Six Disciplines

Another Six Disciplines client, Brian Roth of TRUFAST/Altenloh, Brinck & Co., ( see TRUFAST's complete case study here ) suggested that Robert consider Six Disciplines certified business coach Scott Gray and the team at Six Disciplines NWO.

article thumbnail

The Big Picture of Business – The Fine Art of Failure: Benefiting from Mistakes to Assure Success

Strategy Driven

The importance of research, due-diligence and marketplace understanding surface. By studying swings of the pendulum (likelihoods of failures), one better understands their progress. Experience Gathering – Circumstances within and outside your control caused the projects to fail. Grooming – The team let you down.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

How to Evaluate, Accept, Reject, or Negotiate a Job Offer

Harvard Business Review

You must also “do your due diligence,” on the organization and its people to make a sound judgment on whether you will enjoy working there, notes Weiss. “If due diligence tells you that you should not take the job, listen.” Cultural fit. Ask yourself, “Is this a place where I will be happy?

article thumbnail

What Made a Great Leader in 1776

Harvard Business Review

” Which helps to explain why Ellis’s book is a such a terrific case study in leadership. But Adams was convinced that all other political goals would be lost if independence from Britain were not first achieved. Do your due diligence. Here are the lessons I take away from it for leaders today.

article thumbnail

How to Tell If a Company’s Culture Is Right for You

Harvard Business Review

During the interview process, you had a singular goal: to get an offer. John Lees, the UK-based career strategist and author of How to Get a Job You Love , agrees that it’s important to do further “due diligence” on the company and its people to make sure it’s a place you want to work. Ignore red flags.

How To 8
article thumbnail

What Made a Great Leader in 1776

Harvard Business Review

” Which helps to explain why Ellis’s book is a such a terrific case study in leadership. But Adams was convinced that all other political goals would be lost if independence from Britain were not first achieved. Do your due diligence. Here are the lessons I take away from it for leaders today.

article thumbnail

How to Improve Your Finance Skills (Even If You Hate Numbers)

Harvard Business Review

“Take an interest in the balance sheet and then do the due diligence to understand it,” he says. Your goal is to develop a deep understanding of the precise “link between profit and loss” and how that affects your organization’s performance over time, says Knight. . ” Focus on key metrics.