I love books. And I have a beautiful one bought for me by my husband when I moved into a new job. John Adair’s Lexicon of Leadership, The definitive guide to leadership skills and knowledge is an appropriately weighty tome, nearly 500 pages worth of great words about leadership, and leaders, and the people they lead.… Read More Getting to the heart of it . . .
Is this your leader?
In supporting someone close to me recently, I’ve found the following to be so true: I have great hope for them.
Back to the shop floor, back to basics, roll back the clock, back in time . . . what opportunities do you have to revisit an aspect of your work that you once did when you were first learning it, and in doing so, to help a novice to learn? And in doing so, rediscovering… Read More Through a mirror clearly . . .
General Electric Chairman Jack Welch popularised the notion of reverse mentoring in organisations. It’s certainly something that intrigues me. In truth, I use it regularly on a personal level. How would I ever have learned to Tweet with any semblance of finesse without the help of my wonderful niece, and when I get a problem… Read More I’m intrigued . . .
What happens when we put our “X” in the box? May I recommend this excellent programme to you from Radio 4’s Human Zoo – click here to listen. Decision-making and dissonance explained!
“At long last, England can be called nasty.” No, no, no . . . not a commentary on the EU Referendum. Instead, a front page headline from the Sunday Mail Sport about the England rugby team’s 3-test victory over Australia. So, something to be proud of then.
ChristineWilkinsonCoaching 