Learning Leadership
To be a leader in a globalized world, leaders needs to embrace the process of what business leadership expert John P. Kotter calls “learning leadership.”
To be a leader in a globalized world, leaders needs to embrace the process of what business leadership expert John P. Kotter calls “learning leadership.”
Quiet leaders seek every day to be conduits of happiness — dedicated channels through which happiness, giving, and goodness pass to family, friends, and strangers.
Recent polling numbers indicate a disturbing, downward trend in modern America: overwhelmingly discontent has befallen our country.
“The Greatest Lesson Never Spoken” was recently selected as a finalist and has won the honor of being published in the forthcoming book, ‘Chicken Soup for the Soul: Thanks Dad,’ which hits book shelves on April 20, 2010.
The invaluable lessons learned mere months ago from President Bush’s troop “surge” in Iraq are already being ignored by the Obama Administration.
This new interpretation of leadership could, in theory, be forever felt.
A Q&A session explaining some of the questions I’ve received regarding my book idea, and answers that further explain the ideas behind “The Quiet Leader.”
Grey clouds reflect the sidewalk pavement. A scratch lottery ticket, weathered and worn, scuffs along with the windgust passed my feet.
Can a leader lead without followers? I intend to set forth a thorough reinterpretation of leadership as we know it.
Hype and Hooplah was the first political essay that I ever wrote, written and published in a high school student newspaper in February of 2003.