Raise your hand if you’ve ever felt personally victimized by a “Regina George” at work. While conflict in the workplace can lead to positive outcomes and even stronger...

During the shelter-in-place happening in cities around the United States, we are asking our essential employees to bravely step up and serve to allow our communities to keep...

As organizations take the important steps to encourage their employees to proactively prevent the spread of Coronavirus (COVID-19), leaders play an important role to help their...

Do you remember the “Three Styles of Learning”, Auditory Learning, Kinesthetic Learning, and Visual Learning? Which resonates the most with you, and why? Each of us have a...

When receiving feedback, some situations work out more successfully than others. To find out why, Sheila Heen and Douglas Stone of the Harvard Negotiation Project took a deep...

In World War II, researchers from the Center for Naval Analyses conducted a study of the damage done to the US Aircrafts that had successfully returned home. The team looked at...

Nature is an incredible tool to explore learning and leadership development. In fact, there’s an entire study of it called Biomimicry. Biomimicry is the imitation of what...

With any solution we come up with, we have to first determine: is this solution solving the problem? Or am I solving a symptom of the problem? In other words, is my solution...

Like many people around the world, I spend time on January 1st reflecting on my New Year’s Resolutions. By the end of the year, what goals do I want to accomplish? As leaders,...

On the first Saturday in May, horse betters, hat wearers, and mint julep drinkers journey down to Louisville for the annual Kentucky Derby. Each year, 20 horses are selected to...