The Code
Team members love change — if they initiate the change. Unfortunately, most of us spend a good part of our work life making our way through change we did not […]
Team members love change — if they initiate the change. Unfortunately, most of us spend a good part of our work life making our way through change we did not […]
The nature of change is that it produces fear──fear of losing the familiar and fear of the new and unknown. So change requires courage. Leaders know that courage is not
Most team members have tasks they enjoy more than others. They rarely assess the continued value of what they like doing. Leaders know the value of a task is dynamic
Reality is whatever refuses to go away when I stop believing in it. Or, stated another way: Hope is not a strategy! However, leaders know a well-designed and executed strategy
Leaders know that doing what you love means dealing with things you don’t love. And, the failure to deal with what you don’t love will, sooner or later, prevent you
Leaders know and live trust: Do what is right. Deliver what is promised. Be the same person, whatever the circumstances. Be Accountable. Leaders build trust by being trust. ─ Ken
Leaders understand that people matter. Even when a team member requires guidance or a reprimand, a leader remembers the team member’s value and treats him/her in a way that affirms
Leaders do what needs to be done, when it needs to be done, whether they feel like it or not. They are not so much men and women of steel
When deadlines are looming and economic storms are raging, a leader walks toward the difficulty. Walking a team through challenging times requires a leader who takes the first step. Courage
Leaders know diversity is about raising, not lowering, the standard. Teams are measured by the diversity [ethnicity, gender, experience and thinking style] they attain — and the unity they retain.