Tools for Leadership in Times of Change
Following on this morning’s piece on deconstructing the building blocks of Hillary Clinton’s vision, a friend has forwarded this piece on the need for a debate on “how best to Continue Reading →
A nice little article here in the Harvard Business Review, reminding us that as well as “walking the talk” it is also important for leaders to “talk the walk”. The billionaire Continue Reading →
An article in the Harvard Business Review tells us that researchers at the University of Michigan have discovered a way to improve employee performance without increasing perks, benefits, or deploying new processes. They Continue Reading →
The way we teach children was designed in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Students in rows, learning ‘the three Rs‘ plus science, languages, and humanities. Finland has decided it is time Continue Reading →
Professor Dame Sandra Dawson has recently retired as Director of the Judge Business School in Cambridge. In this short video she talks about the essence of leadership, governance, and ethics. Her Continue Reading →
Tomorrow afternoon, Saturday 21 March 2015, a giant wooden “Temple” will be set on fire in Derry/Londonderry, Northern Ireland. Built in honour of all those who died during the Troubles, it Continue Reading →
The language of this article is a little more poetic than our usual focus here at The Churning. But everyone’s experience is different, and a good leader is a human being first Continue Reading →
As I work to finalise Volume 1 of The Churning, inner leadership, I am noticing connections between the first and final chapters. Chapter 7 is about how you can move forward to implement Continue Reading →
One way to improve our businesses is by looking for global best practices. The more different the approaches we find are (from the way we do things today) the more potential they Continue Reading →
Was Mother Teresa of Calcutta a leader? And if she was, are there any lessons we might want to learn from her? Usually when we think of ‘leadership’ we think of Continue Reading →