The Olympic Games feature the best athletes from around the world. They travel to compete from many countries, but they all have one thing in common: they practice, and train, and practice, and train. Their lives are devoted to the development of their skills and attributes, their talents and strengths, their skills and prowess. You think because Michael Fred Phelps won gold medals in the past that he doesn’t need to practice for the future? Think again! If Phelps and Gabby Douglas and Usain Bolt and all the rest of the amazing athletes of the Olympics need to practice, what in the world makes you think that you wouldn’t benefit from developing your skills and abilities through routine practice? They practice, all the time, and so should you.
What the Olympics Teach Us about Practicing
Read More
Want to Know What a Leader Values? Check Their Calendar.
Ask any leader what they value and you'll get the same list: people, culture, growth, trust. Nobody says "I value looking busy" or "I value putting out fires." But ask to see their calendar for the last two weeks, and the story usually changes. Your calendar is the most honest...
The One Thing AI Can’t Replace in Your Organization
Every leader I talk to right now is asking some version of the same question: what happens to my team, and to my job, when AI can do half the work? It's the wrong question. The real question is what AI can't replace in leadership, and once you understand the...
