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Leadership Development Carnival

Michael Lee Stallard

Michael Lee Stallard Insights on Leadership and Employee Engagement Home About Hire to Speak Press Kit Leadership Development Carnival Published by Michael Lee Stallard on April 4, 2010 04:34 pm under connection culture , employee engagement Check out this leadership development carnival i.e. a collection of blog posts about leadership issues.

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Featured Leading Voice: Chip Bell

Lead Change Blog

” Following graduate school and the military (including a tour of duty as an infantry unit commander in Viet Nam) Chip was director of management and organizational development for NCNB (now Bank of America). Helping the CEO of Southwest Airlines launch a best-selling book. Getting a book endorsement from Seth Godin.

Levitt 150
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LeadershipNow 140: September 2011 Compilation

Leading Blog

Develop habits that free your mind to concentrate on the new, the novel, and the dangerous. Gentile on Ethical Leadership: Asking the Wrong Questions | @YalePress. From @wallybock: A Legendary CEO for the Rest of Us. Like us on Facebook for additional leadership and personal development ideas. See more on Twitter.

Godin 251
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Get to Know Colleagues' and Customers' Stories

Michael Lee Stallard

In our endeavors to develop Connection Cultures we encourage people who work together to get to know one another’s stories and to reach out and learn customers’ stories, if at all possible. why is everyone smiling? why is everyone smiling? why is everyone smiling? why is everyone smiling?

McCarthy 281
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Brain Research: To Improve Learning, Use Whole Mind

Michael Lee Stallard

So many interesting developments in the brain science field. I hadn’t encountered it before. I’ll have to check out Diamond’s interview. Michael Lee Stallard on July 18th, 2010 David, Thanks for visiting my blog. Art Kliener, editor of Strategy and Business magazine, sent me a terrific article that you would like.

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The Pride Paradox

Michael Lee Stallard

Some leaders who do this fail to develop what is arguably the most important character value: humility. Humility is not easily developed when you have wealth, power and/or status. It’s especially difficult to develop humility without the help of others. Humility develops in several ways. Herein lies the paradox.

Collins 299
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In Addition to Competence, College Building Character and Connection

Michael Lee Stallard

Now What? &# Chan’s work fits well with our mission to develop strength of character and connection in organizations (you can learn why we believe character strengths are so important for individual, organizational and societal health in the Connection Culture Manifesto that was published by changethis.com). why is everyone smiling?

McCarthy 220