Does Your Leadership Have What It Takes?
Leadership is a journey, a very unpredictable one at that. And so as you move along in that unpredictable journey, you’re going to need a whole spectrum of leadership characteristics.
Leadership is a journey, a very unpredictable one at that. And so as you move along in that unpredictable journey, you’re going to need a whole spectrum of leadership characteristics.
Mistakes are part of every leader’s journey. And they’re amazing teachers if you embrace them and use them to change and grow. That’s why our world is full of brilliant, creative people who’ve spoken great words of wisdom about messing up.
Employees want to feel that they matter. They don’t want to be a nobody. They want to know they’re making a difference, are respected, and are empowered to succeed.
Here are some straightforward ways to ensure they know you truly care about them.
It’s a fact that everyone fails. And yet we tend to be our own worst critics. Cutting yourself some slack can be easier said than done. It takes willingness, self-discipline and the ability to “let go” of past transgressions. Use these 5 strategies.
You’ve likely charted the course to achieve your goals, created sub-plans with strategies that builds alignment between your people and your company’s objectives. Here’s how you can make sure you stay on course.
The better you know yourself as a leader and create discipline around your own growth and goals, the more effective you’ll be at leading your teams and the organization at large.
Generated greater alignment, inspiration and motivation among employees.
By sticking to MAP principles, Mountain Valley Express managed annual profit margins between 5-8% and revenue up to 27% during these hard financial times.
With MAP’s consistent coaching, Pierre Landscape achieved annual revenue increases of 15% and a 300% rise in net annual profit.
Personal and company objectives are crystal clear and the team is focused, resulting in Superior Press achieving a 7% boost in revenue growth for 2009 and tracking 10% growth for 2010.