Relationships

Mid-career years are a time when you have runway remaining to adapt your leadership practices and to enhance your career path. Here are three tips.

To calm ourselves and others: acknowledge our experiences, review our rituals, focus on what needs doing, communicate, and respect other views.

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.

As we begin the uncertainty of the fall semester, what can you do to give your team even a little more predictability and control?  What can you do to more fully show care for your team members who care so deeply for your institution?  In the words of Arthur Ashe, start where you are, use what you have, do what you can.

Six months in, and this is not a sprint, it is an Ultra 100 mile race. Cornerstones to build upon: Commitment, Courage, Confidence and Compassion

Today we hear from three MOR alums - Evelyn Griffith, Julie Traxler, and Vania McBean on valuing the gifts of others.

My MOR cohort has been a lifesaver.  They have become an essential component of my work life that I didn't even know I needed.

How do we reduce our professional distance and better understand the whole person so that we can build our ability to lead?

Warren, Revere, Adams, and Church, had relationships with all the key players. They served as valuable “bridges” between five key groups.