My work in coaching physicians lives at the interface of what they know—getting it right—and what they often don’t realize, that being an effective executive leader requires additional skills and moving from linear to complex thinking.

With a coaching approach, we stay curious and calm, ask questions and actively listen.

What if I told you that you’ve been missing something in your leadership approach that can drive higher engagement and better results? Well there is, and I’m willing to bet that you’re not making the most of an advantage that’s right at your fingertips. The Social Self and Identity Lab at Monmouth University’s Department of Psychology recently conducted a groundbreaking …

We are all wired with ten distinct passion archetypes, but we express them uniquely, and each archetype demonstrates a particular pattern of behavior in the workplace (and in one’s personal life as well)

If you find accountability, collaboration, and communication to be issues in your organization, the underlying cause may be a culture of distrust. Trust is the missing ingredient for true employee engagement within an organization.

At times, we feel somewhat uninspired. Sometimes we just need a bit of inspiration to get a boost in the right direction. Not so surprisingly, positive and wise words from successful people can restore our positivity and motivation balance. This infographic by life coach spotter gathers some of the top celebrity quotes that will leave you inspired.   If everything …

The recent College of Policing leadership review priorities a move away from ‘heroic leadership’ to a more team-based and engaging approach. We propose that the metaphor of host leadership – leading as host rather than a hero - offers a useful way forwards, being both richly dimensional and highly practical.

I hear the foremost occupants of the c-suite open the kimono to their thoughts for hours every day--enough to cherry-pick the essential qualities that mark the true greats in leadership.

Organizations, human systems are complex. Each part impacts others; all parts are in equilibrium with each other, and each and every one is impacted when you intervene in one.

Whether leading others or leading your own life it seems to me there are two primary paths you can take. You either spend most of your time reacting to circumstances, acting mostly out of habit and at the effect of what others want of you (the drift) OR you are conscious and purposeful in designing how you spend your time, and with whom, as a reflection of what matters most to you.