Why Do Presentations and Speeches Fail?
Leadership Lessons ezine by Mark Sanborn
Mark is recognized globally as an expert on leadership, customer service and organizational performance.
A member of the National Speakers Association Speaker Hall of Fame, he is the author of 8 books including the international bestseller, The Fred Factor: How Passion in Your Work and Life Can Turn the Ordinary
Into the Extraordinary.
Mark teaches his clients to BE EXTRAORDINARY™.
Uncomplicating Your Life: An Interview with Jeff Davidson
If you’re interested in uncomplicating your life, check out this new book by Jeff Davidson. Find out what Jeff suggests in this guest interview.
Brand Leadership: Best or Bestselling?
Would you rather have a product that is best or bestselling? Perhaps there is a sweet spot for brand leadership that is neither. Learn what it is.
Teamwork: The Orange Revolution
The Orange Revolution is a great new book that will help you create teamwork and improve your entire organization. Read an excerpt here.
The Problem with Goals
There are problems with goals. Suggesting that is heresy to many. Goal setting has been such an important concept in the vernacular of success that some have come to view it as sacred. Goals are good, but there are some often ignored downsides. Technology is good but can be used for bad. Food is good,…
Switched On Selling
Tony Alessandra and Jerry Teplitz have written an interesting new book about how you can improve your brain to sell more effectively.
What is Your Leadership Open Rate?
Email and open rate in email marketing have something in common. Find out what it is and learn how to increase your open rate.
911 Situations
A true 911 situation requires crystal clear communication. Just make sure you’re not crying wolf when you sound the alarm.
The Essential Adjective For Brand Success
There is one adjective that is essential to your brand. Without it you’ll be ignored. With it, you’ll be talked about and written about in a positive way.
The Problem with Goals
Leadership Lessons ezine by Mark Sanborn