Lessons from My Leadership Journey: Better Late Than Never, Practices I Wish I’d Adopted Sooner
Own your experience and expertise. Know that you don’t talk, write, and think like other people. A good leader needs to be a good storyteller.
Own your experience and expertise. Know that you don’t talk, write, and think like other people. A good leader needs to be a good storyteller.
Stress can come from change and begins with how you respond. Find the amount of stress that maximizes performance without impacting your health.
Always be prepared, carefully plan, express gratitude, be realistic, discover triggers, and ask for help are ways to become a more patient leader.
Life sends us messages, and we must pay attention to those clues if we want to follow our dreams and finding purpose and connection.
Today we hear from three MOR alums - Evelyn Griffith, Julie Traxler, and Vania McBean on valuing the gifts of others.
From time to time, as leaders we have to stop and press the pause button. Gratitude helps us feel good because it inspires us to do good.
[Today’s Tuesday Reading is from Chris Paquette, Director of Survey Services at MOR Associates. Chris may be reached at cpaquette@morassociates.com.]
Today’s Tuesday Reading is an essay by Dave Acheson, Network Operations, Information Systems and Technology, Chapman University. His essay first appeared as a leaders program reflection earlier this year. [Dave may be reached at <dacheson@chapman.edu>.]
Today’s Tuesday Reading is an essay by Julian Koh, Associate Director of Telecommunications and Network Services at Northwestern University. Julian is an alumnus of the MOR Leaders Program. [He may be reached at <kohster@northwestern.edu>.]