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Leading by Cause

Lead Change Blog

Lessons throughout history inform us that cause precedes effect; actions create results. Plato explained the principle of causality, saying “every­thing that becomes or changes must do so owing to some cause; for nothing can come to be without a cause (Timaeus 28a). ” Logic tells us we can manage cause, but only measure effect.

P&L 220
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Leading Thoughts for August 3, 2023

Leading Blog

Timothy Keiningham and Lerzan Aksoy on the art of loyalty: “Loyalty by its very nature demands that we commit ourselves to a person, group, or cause. In its most noble form, we serve a cause greater than ourselves, designed to unite with another. Source: Principles: Life and Work by Ray Dalio II.

Loyalty 281
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5 Phrases to Watch For: Resistance to Change

Leading in Context

By Linda Fisher Thornton Leading ethically requires staying competent as a professional and as a leader. The speed of change in today’s global economy may cause leaders to fall behind even while they are diligently working to stay on top of trends and industry knowledge.

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Leading Thoughts for July 13, 2023

Leading Blog

Without data, companies don’t have the ability to determine causes. By focusing on symptoms before diagnosing causes, they overlook the actual problems that, inevitably, continue to cause trouble in measurable or, worse, hidden ways.” Your effectiveness as a leader, however, depends precisely on the quality of your thoughts.

Metrics 280
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LeadershipNow 140: January 2024 Compilation

Leading Blog

Cultivate these five skillsets—part one, developing as a strategist by @artpetty Paul Giamatti: Master Your Craft By Reflecting On It from @JohnBaldoni Firing everyone from a previous administration says a lot about a CEO’s belief in their ability to lead. Are you teaching your employees to resist change? Let your brain play!

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Look Again: How To Bring Back the Passion You Once Had

Leading Blog

Habituation can lead us to be unsatisfied, bored, restless, and greedy. Many psychologists believe it causes depression. That is, an inability to let go of intrusive thoughts about failure, heartache, or minor disappointments leads to depression. A delicate balance must be struck here. One cannot habituate to change.

How To 360
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From Misunderstanding to Mastery: Four Dimensions to Transform Your Cross Cultural Leadership

Let's Grow Leaders

The Price of Cross Cultural Conflict There are so many benefits to leading a cross cultural team ( better problem solving and performance are just two examples), but failing to lead intentionally can also cause serious problems including: 1. It means “have the conversation about the uncomfortable subject.”)