Would You Hire Yourself to be CEO?
There’s a huge difference between being an entrepreneur and being a CEO. The drives are different, the needs of the business are different, and the skills are different.
There’s a huge difference between being an entrepreneur and being a CEO. The drives are different, the needs of the business are different, and the skills are different.
Looking back on my time as CEO, and at my life today, I don’t think there is such a thing as “work-life balance.” It’s more like work-life integration.
Companies get stuck all the time. So do people. They get trapped in a constraint, don’t know what to do, and don’t know where to go for help. The good thing is, you don’t have to stay stuck.
If you think about time as a limited resource, where are you spending yours? Are you having meetings just because you’ve always had a Tuesday meeting?
Here’s something to think about: If we’re going to be great in our businesses and as individuals, we have to first figure out where we’re coded to be great.
To be successful, you need to measure is your organization’s Vital Factors – the things that are most important to its growth and health. A successful CEO should be able to identify these measurements and clearly define owners for each Vital Factor.
How much time does it take your company to communicate, execute, and deal with a crisis? Weeks? Months? What if you could solve any organizational crisis in half a day?
In today’s world, more and more organizations are turning to outside resources in order to get important jobs done. Here are three ways to manage your outside resources and benefit both sides of the partnership equation.
Recognizing and motivating people for doing a good job seems easy, yet so many people don’t do it. By staying consistent with your motivation, you’ll build a culture of people who are actually engaged and enthusiastic about their jobs.
Are you constantly trying to find your motivation at work? Whether it’s rapid changes in the business world, pushing forward on a new project, or coming back to work from a holiday break, it can be hard to jump up and get moving.