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Navigating the Unseen: Blind Spots & The Johari Window in Leadership

CO2

It’s a path where the unseen – our blind spots – can significantly influence our decisions and actions, often without our awareness. This is where the Johari Window, a powerful tool created by Joseph Luft and Harrington Ingham, comes into play, offering a unique perspective on self-awareness and interpersonal relationships.

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The Best Version Of You

Tim Milburn

In 1955, Joseph Luft and Harry Ingham developed an interpersonal relationship and communication tool known as the Johari Window. This is where influence is developed. There are a number of versions of you (and me) out there. This tool placed the various perspectives of “you&# into four basic quadrants.

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The Best Version Of You

Tim Milburn

In 1955, Joseph Luft and Harry Ingham developed an interpersonal relationship and communication tool known as the Johari Window. This is where influence is developed. Tweet There are a number of versions of you (and me) out there. This tool placed the various perspectives of “you&# into four basic quadrants.

Luft 84
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The Rainmaker 'Fab Five' Blog Picks of the Week - 2010 Rewind Edition

Sales Wolf Blog

Jimmy Guterman, Harvard Business Review : The Top 10 HBR Blog Posts of 2010 Dan McCarthy, Great Leadership : Reflections on 2010: The More I know About Leadership Development the Less I know Art Petty, Management Excellence:     Two Great Blogs and a Best of Leadership Caffeine Post Jen Miller, The People Equation :   The 2010 People (..)

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July's Leadership Carnival

Michael Lee Stallard

Steve Roesler presents Want to Influence? Jon Ingham presents Chasing Stars and Socialism at Social Advantage. Jane Perdue presents A Lobby Display of True Leader Colors posted at Get Your Leadership BIG On! If you want to really understand your culture, take time to understand the underlying rules: spoken and unspoken.