Stop seeing opponents where you have allies
We’re very good at finding someone to blame, even if it’s no one’s fault. That leads to more harm and conflict. Here’s why, and what to do instead.
We’re very good at finding someone to blame, even if it’s no one’s fault. That leads to more harm and conflict. Here’s why, and what to do instead.
“I don’t trust my team with this decision” becomes “I don’t trust my team.” Here’s one easy linguistic trick to reframe the question and avoid bad decisions.
We are far worse at understanding people close to us than we think. Our default prediction engine runs on bias and belief; here’s how to re-tune yours.
Feeling overwhelmed? Multitasking will make it worse because doing many things at once leads to thrashing. Do these five things instead.
A protest shut down an airport. Calm, effective leadership got people where they needed to go. Some observations on what went right.
Force-fitting someone into a project is like putting a pebble in your shoe. Instead, let them off the hook and focus on the people excited to be included.
Your team will learn to work with you, work around you, or work against you. As a leader, your behavior drives which they choose.
Three tips for breaking out of a decision circle. A decision circle happens when you cannot choose between a multitude of good options.
With the “illusion of knowledge,” people feel they understand things they actually have little knowledge of. This destroys good decision making by leaders.
Great leaders don’t fear tension or conflict. They understand the difference between healthy tension and destructive conflict, and they harness its energy in positive ways. Healthy tension exists in that place where you’re pushing the envelope while keeping control. It can exist when one or more positive things may conflict Read more