In today's dynamic business world, leadership transcends titles, demanding a multifaceted skill set. Embrace the core elements of self-awareness, character development, and other-awareness to unlock your leadership potential.

Three Steps for a Successful Career Transition.

The benefits of stepping outside your comfort zone.

Tips to quiet your inner critic.

I want to be more Type B now

Maximizing your professional potential.

How love can help you become a more impactful leader.

Is there a crossover between the playing field and the workplace?

Why assessing your character is essential for effective leadership.

Resist the allure of busy and instead choose to slow down and be present.

Employee resource groups can increase employee engagement, boost morale, and encourage diversity.

This month’s blog post is dedicated to the second letter in your Myers-Briggs Type Indicator® (MBTI) type, represented by an S for “Sensing” or an N for “Intuition.”

Today I am reflecting upon Lulu’s lessons about the importance of rest.

Unfortunately, the story of historic and successful companies that have fallen to ruins is not uncommon, which got me thinking about the current marketplace.

Throughout our careers, we have pursued the top of the staircase, if you will, as we chased big dreams, audacious goals, greater responsibility, a bigger paycheck, and more influence, fulfillment, accomplishment, or success.

For leaders, entrepreneurs, or other business owners, knowing which end of the introversion/extroversion continuum you lean towards can help you manage your day better.

To engage even more fully as a leadership teammate look for opportunities to exercise greater initiative.

One of my least favorite holidays had always been New Year’s Day. I think it was because the obligatory New Year’s resolutions I created set me up for immediate failure, and I didn’t want my entire year colored by a self-imposed failure.

Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, “The mind, once stretched by a new idea, never returns to its original dimensions.”

Progress is not a straight line. I was told it wouldn’t be. I was told that it would take 18-24 months to possibly get my incurable symptoms into some sort of “remission.”