Career Influence Rogers Technology 
N2Growth Blog
OCTOBER 28, 2010
In today’s post I’ll take a look at timing as key success metric… As the verse from the old Kenny Rogers song goes “you have to know when to hold em and know when to fold em.&# Not too surprisingly, people who possess a poor sense of timing usually don’t even understand timing is an issue. I Think Not.
N2Growth Blog
DECEMBER 13, 2010
Great leaders do the right thing regardless of circumstances, situational context or other influencing factors. They tend to almost be addicted to increasing their knowledge base and sphere of influence. On with the exam… Section I: Character. They will not compromise their value system and personal ethics for temporary gain.
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Strategy Driven
NOVEMBER 16, 2016
The good news is that you can control a good deal of this, and even more importantly, you can positively influence the fulfillment, productivity and retention of people in your organization. It you are not a technology geek, picture being asked to sit in a software class. But she could be a virtuoso political figure.
N2Growth Blog
OCTOBER 10, 2010
Go… Share and Enjoy: View Comments [link] Dan Rogers Mike – This is a great post with excellent perspective. link] mikemyatt Hi Meredith: You're the first to raise a significant point that can influence game changers – failure. It transformed my business and career. Game Changers by @mikemyatt [.] I Think Not.
Harvard Business Review
APRIL 19, 2016
With a PhD in molecular biology from Columbia University, Roger had published a paper in Nature and was pursuing a promising career as an assistant professor at University of Massachusetts Medical School. We decided that our children needed more parental involvement, a scenario faced by many dual-career couples.
Harvard Business Review
MAY 2, 2014
What Was Once There Resigned: The Fast Fall of a Washington Career The Washington Post Their faces are plastered on TV sets and web pages in brief moments of public outrage; but what happens to the people forced out of their jobs by scandal, particularly if their resignations were more symbolic than indicative of any leadership failure?
Harvard Business Review
MARCH 12, 2014
Roger Federer can arguably be considered the greatest tennis player of all time, having won 16 Grand Slam titles—and yet he lost every French Open Championship he played against Rafael Nadal. And even though no one would deny Roger Federer’s overall tennis prowess, no one expects that he would win in every conceivable situation.
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