Reactions Provide Clues but Not Conclusions
When you are giving a presentation, what can you really tell from the audience reaction?
When you are giving a presentation, what can you really tell from the audience reaction?
There are two common dangers of thinking. Find out what they are, how to avoid them and how to think better.
The first few sentences of any speech set you up to win big or fail spectacularly. Find out how you can use the art of the fast start to capture and keep attention.
Think you can prosper without getting better? Learn the dangers of the “status quo.”
Best practices, ironically, aren’t the best practices to pursue. Find out how to go beyond best practices to better practices and next practices.
When you qualify happiness, you diminish it. Learn how to avoid making this mistake.
I’ve grew up on a farm and have lived in big cities, but here I make some observations about small towns.
When a leader falls, we are often surprised. But upon reflection, we often find that there were clues prior to their failure. Learn two of the most common.
Learn to motivate those you lead with these five quick tips.
What would happen if, instead of giving at report at your next meeting, you told a story?