I recently ran a prompt on Chatgpt, asking it to identify ten blind spots in my business based on what it knows about me. It's an interesting exercise, one I recommend, and I'm working through the suggestions to see what I can take from each to further develop my work.
We've all worked with a Kevin. Maybe you’ve even been a Kevin. Kevin, who features in the book Badly Behaved People by Zena Everett, was the head of a computer services sales team, managing 15 people in an open office environment. He was a good manager - except for one blind spot: Kevin had a habit of losing his cool, often unleashing angry outbursts directed at his computer, phone, or even frustrated customers.
I was walking through the City of London on my way to a lunch meeting last week when I saw a young woman standing opposite The Bank of England holding up a homemade sign. Something about the sign caught my attention....
Two-thirds of people have imposter syndrome, according to a 2011 article published in the International Journal Of Behavioral Science. These are people who often feel like a fraud or believe their achievements were a fluke....
When somebody asks you to mentor them at work, it can be very tempting to get straight to the point. After all, you’re busy, you’re giving up valuable hours for no tangible reward, and there’s a clear objective you’re working towards...
Despite the fact that 98% of Fortune 500 companies have mentoring programs, only 37% of professionals actually benefit from them. This disconnect is exacerbating retention issues. So, why are mentoring programs failing to deliver on their promise?
Whether you hold a leadership role in your job or community, are considered a thought leader, or simply want to inspire others, do so in an inclusive way.
What's the best way to deal with big tasks when you're struggling to tackle them?