Beware the Sabertooth Project
I had projects to work on, but would escape to the more comfortable. I overcame my lizard brain impulse to run and learned how to accomplish more.
I had projects to work on, but would escape to the more comfortable. I overcame my lizard brain impulse to run and learned how to accomplish more.
At some point in your career you may have a difficult manager. If this happens, what do you do besides ignore what’s happening or run for the door?
We have worked with leaders on leading and managing virtually and hybrid. Here are tips on successfully navigating this continually evolving reality.
Think about why you are so busy and yet not focusing on what you want. Until you understand why, you are not going to understand how to change.
Four suggestions to be more curious: cultivate the whole brain, expand your interests, be childlike, and ask even if you think you know the answer.
How much unrealized potential do you have? What about the people with whom you work? Or the people MOR supports in our leadership programs?
Think about your organization. Are people paid to “do” and not to think? Are they expert but with a veneer of cynicism? Do they resist change?
Thinking of a poet's dedication to their practice reminds me of what it takes to form a habit and change neurological pathways.
We're in the middle of a pandemic AND it's likely to be around for some time, so let's turn to considerations as you plan to return to the office.
The current COVID-19 virus, the Delta variant, has significantly changed from the virus first seen in the U.S. early in 2020.