Remove 3-unexpected-apps-for-leaders
article thumbnail

3 Unexpected Apps for Leaders

Lead Change Blog

Search on the term “Leadership App” and your web browser will explode. Dumped in front of you will be a plethora of articles from famous outlets like INC Magazine , private leadership mobile apps from stalwarts like Dale Carnegie , and Google and iTunes store links to leaderships apps in dizzying amounts. Dig deeper, though.

article thumbnail

Productivity at Work: How to Lead Highly Productive Teams

Let's Grow Leaders

If you’re like many leaders we work with, you face an unending stream of information, problems to solve, decisions to make, fires to put out, interruptions from email, texts, phone calls, messaging apps — and that’s not to mention the strategic projects you want to work on to build a better future. Infinite need, finite me.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Stop Scaring Your Boss with Blank Stares

Lead Change Blog

They show up at unpredictable times and ask unexpected questions. A Tool to Try—My 3 Short Lists. Pro Tip: I prefer to use a pocket-sized notebook or a 3×5 card, but apps like Evernote and Google Keep work great too. Short List #3: Stories from the Field. I never knew what to say when they stopped by.

Bottom-up 221
article thumbnail

What Habits Are You Building This Year? Here Are Mine (and What I’m Learning from Them)

Next Level Blog

Like a lot of people, I’m always looking for ways to manage myself more effectively (Manage Yourself is the first of three key leadership imperatives I address in the new 3 rd edition of The Next Level.) All the books I’m going to read are already on my Kindle app (there’s a lot I’ve bought the past couple of years but haven’t read).

Class 118
article thumbnail

How To Embrace Change In Today’s Organizations

Tanveer Naseer

Indeed, as Klein points out early in his talk, crows have demonstrated a keen ability to “adapt to new challenges and new resources in their environment” in a manner that transforms these unexpected changes into a beneficial advantage in terms of their survival and propagation.

article thumbnail

Leadership Schizophrenia: The Fine Line Between Hubris and Humility

Terry Starbucker

But the rub of it all is that human personalities tend to fall naturally one way of the other (and don’t have split personalities), so when leaders perform their humility/hubris balancing trick, they have to go “against the grain” on occasion. We hear CEOs being analysed as leaders of one type or other. Keep at it.

article thumbnail

Plan a Better Meeting with Design Thinking

Harvard Business Review

They should, according to these statistics on meetings: Organizations hold more than 3 billion meetings each year. We compare the design and execution of meetings to the driving navigation app Waze: what is the quickest, safest, most effective way to get to your destination? To begin and end in an unexpected way?