{ 0 comments }
Executive Leadership
Develop the habit of stating something significant or unique in the first sentence of all your letters, memos, reports and presentations.
Often, asking pointed questions is the only way you can learn what you need to know.
{ 0 comments }
The most visionary leaders spend the least time committing their visions to paper and the most time living them, says leadership trainer Jim Collins.
{ 0 comments }
In most lines of business, it’s better to be a doer than a waffler. But former House Majority Leader Dick Armey puts a finer point on the issue.
{ 0 comments }
Sometimes, you have to jolt productivity upward by halting it.
{ 0 comments }
A junior staffer or administrative assistant can give you priceless information about what people are really thinking … if you know how to ask.
{ 0 comments }
The players’ association for professional golfers gives a trophy each year to the pro with the lowest stroke average over the season.
{ 0 comments }
As you take on more speaking engagements, you may be tempted towing it. Don’t.
{ 0 comments }
Only weeks after Tavis Smiley lost his job as host of Black Entertainment Television’s “Tonight With Tavis Smiley” show, the affable host was deluged with job offers.
{ 0 comments }




By converting proven theories into practical advice, 
