Wed.Jan 31, 2018

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Expert

Lead Change Blog

Where does that idea come from? How did you arrive at that conclusion? Is there a citation or a paper that will substantiate your thesis? Are experts always right? Should laymen be suspected? Is opinion different from fact? If something is a fact today, will it be true in 2 years, 5, 50? If the fact is true, is it the only truth? I had a conversation (many actually) this week about what I derogatorily referred to as the cult of the expert.

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Why Ethical Thinking Matters (Part 2)

Leading in Context

By Linda Fisher Thornton To celebrate 7 Lenses going into its second printing, this is the second post in a special series focused on Why Ethical Thinking Matters. In case you missed it, last week's post was Why Ethical Thinking Matters (Part 1). .

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LeadershipNow 140: January 2018 Compilation

Leading Blog

Here are a selection of tweets from January 2018 that you might have missed: Whoa! What are Today's Most Common Leadership Mistakes? by @julie_wg. You’re a Human Being, Not a Human Doing: 3 Steps to Opt Out of the Rat Race by @RandyConley via @ThinDifference. Why Crisis Management is a the Ultimate Test of a Leader by @JohnRichardBell. 7 Big Rules For a Successful Talent Review by Karin Hurt @LetsGrowLeaders.

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Leaders Are Better Together

Joseph Lalonde

There’s been a lie going around the leadership circles. The lie is that leaders are loners. They don’t need anyone else. They can do things all by themselves. The truth is, leaders need others. Leaders are better together. While I was out for a nighttime winter run with my dog Lok, I began to think about how I was a better runner because he was with me.

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How to Build the Ideal HR Team

HR doesn’t exist in a vacuum. This work impacts everyone: from the C-Suite to your newest hire. It also drives results. Learn how to make it all happen in Paycor’s latest guide.

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Blind-Eye-Dumb and Other Stupid Things Leaders Do

Leadership Freak

Don’t be offended at today’s title. Stupid comes before smart. If you aren’t stupid, you’re “too” smart. But repeated stupid in the same way is dumb.

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A Dream To Be A Disciple-Making Church

Ron Edmondson

This is a guest post by my friend Daniel Im. Daniel is the author of No Silver Bullets: Five Small Shifts that will Transform Your Ministry (B&H Publishing) from which this article was adapted. Think about your church. What do you long to see for them? What do you regularly pray over them? If God were to answer your deepest prayers for your church, what would happen?

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What can Learning & Development learn from childrens education part 1 #hrblog #edtech #learningtechnologies

Rapid BI

So what can Learning & Development learn from children’s education? Recently I attended one of Europe largest exhibitions for technology in education. The show is called BETT and took place in London’s ExCel Centre. BETT describes itself as being for: If you’re a Learning and Training Professional, come to Bett to discover how technology can […].

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4 Habits of People Who Are Always Learning New Skills

Harvard Business Review

GJON MILI/life/Getty Images. Working in online learning, I’ve found that every year around this time there’s a burst of sign-ups from workers seeking new skills. Perhaps it’s a matter of New Year’s resolutions, or a reaction to seeing their friends and colleagues make big career changes each January. Unfortunately, the initial commitment to learning all too often fizzles out.

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The Question with AI Isn’t Whether We’ll Lose Our Jobs — It’s How Much We’ll Get Paid

Harvard Business Review

anucha sirivisansuwan/Getty Images. The basic fact is that technology eliminates jobs, not work. It is the continuous obligation of economic policy to match increases in productive potential with increases in purchasing power and demand. Otherwise the potential created by technical progress runs to waste in idle capacity, unemployment, and deprivation. — National Commission on Technology, Automation and Economic Progress, Technology and the American Economy, Volume 1, February 1966, pg. 9.

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Stop Talking About How CSR Helps Your Bottom Line

Harvard Business Review

Taira Kurihara/Getty Images. Companies are starting to care more about corporate social responsibility (CSR). Among the largest 250 companies in the world, 92% produced a CSR report in 2015, informing shareholders and the public about the firm’s activities. That’s up from 64% having such a report in 2005. Today, Fortune Global 500 firms spend around $20 billion a year on CSR activities.

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How to Stay Competitive in the Evolving State of Martech

Marketing technology is essential for B2B marketers to stay competitive in a rapidly changing digital landscape — and with 53% of marketers experiencing legacy technology issues and limitations, they’re researching innovations to expand and refine their technology stacks. To help practitioners keep up with the rapidly evolving martech landscape, this special report will discuss: How practitioners are integrating technologies and systems to encourage information-sharing between departments and pr

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The Fastest Path to the CEO Job, According to a 10-Year Study

Harvard Business Review

John Holcroft/Getty Images. Some people’s careers take off, while others’ take longer — or even stall out. Common wisdom says that the former attend elite MBA programs, land high-powered jobs right out of school at prestigious firms, and climb the ladder straight to the top, carefully avoiding risky moves. But our data shows a completely different picture.

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When More Women Join the Workforce, Wages Rise — Including for Men

Harvard Business Review

Don Farrall/Getty Images. The increase of women in the paid workforce was arguably the most significant change in the economy in the past century. In the U.S., women’s participation in the labor market has nearly doubled, from 34% of working age women (age 16 and older) in the labor force in 1950 to almost 57% in 2016. When it passed 50% in 1978, working women became the norm.