Most people think the HR Department is “The Department of NO.” HR professionals get a bad reputation for being the people who only look out for the company and try to avoid legal or compliance issues. But, what if HR could be the center of innovation in a company? What if HR professionals could be creative, innovative, and valued for being that way?
Do you ever wake up in the middle of the night in a cold sweat, worrying about something that’s happening in your business? I think we could all agree that the worry is eased when you know you have the right team. But how do you get the right team, and then how do you keep them? In this episode, you will meet Leslie Jones and get introduced to a tool that almost guarantees, when you do it, a stickier culture.
Regenerative leadership entails creating conditions that support the well-being and growth of all stakeholders involved, including employees, customers, suppliers, and the wider community. Instead of relying on forceful measures or short-term gains, this approach focuses on nurturing sustainable relationships and fostering long-term success.
Have you heard these myths about mental health in the workplace? Myth 1: Mental health issues are a sign of weakness. Myth 2: People with mental health issues are unable to perform well at work. Myth 3: Prioritizing mental health will hinder productivity. In this episode, our guest Paula Allen will debunk these myths and share the truth about how mental health actually contributes to workplace innovation.
Have you heard these myths about leadership? Myth #1: Leaders must always be in control. Myth #2: Leadership is a solitary journey. Myth #3: Strong leaders don’t make mistakes. In this episode, our guest Lindsay Junk will debunk these myths and reveal the truth about leadership lessons learned from yoga. Lindsay is the President of the largest yoga franchise in the country.
Elizabeth McCormick is not just a military spouse and a celebrated pilot, but also a compelling thought leader. She’s an example of how one can pivot careers and still remain successful. After her momentous journey in the military, Elizabeth took her passion for leadership and turned it into a thriving vocation as a professional speaker and John Maxwell certified coach.
Could your team benefit from some fresh ideas or innovative thinking? Perhaps it’s time to reset your company culture in a creative way? If this sounds like something you would benefit from, consider the concept of introducing play in your professional setting.
From world-class athlete to amputee, join expert John Register as he shatters barriers, embraces a new vision, and guides business leaders to overcome fear and resistance in order to achieve success. He became a Paralympic swimmer and long jump silver medalist, showcasing his unwavering commitment to excellence. Not content with his own success, John established the Paralympic Military Sport Program, a groundbreaking initiative that harnesses the power of sports to aid in the rehabilitation of wounded service members. With his extensive knowledge and practical strategies, John helps leaders overcome challenges, conquer their fears, and embrace a new normal mindset. His insights and guidance serve as a catalyst for personal and organizational transformation.
Does this sound familiar? You’ve been told that to become a successful leader, you need to work harder, longer hours, and push yourself to the limit. But despite your efforts, you’re not seeing the desired results. The pain of feeling exhausted, overwhelmed, and yet still not achieving the business performance you desire is taking a toll on you. It’s time to shift gears and discover the transformative power of mindful leadership.
In this episode, Yoram and Kendra Prospero explore how employer trust sparks employee innovation. Yoram answers some intriguing questions such as, does everyone need to be a leader or can they remain as an individual contributor and still be successful?
Hiring former military personnel into corporate environments brings a multitude of benefits that extend beyond their specialized skill sets. Despite the preconceived notions about the lack of adaptability of ex-military individuals, they possess a wealth of qualities that can greatly enrich a corporate setting. By overcoming these stereotypes, organizations can tap into a reservoir of disciplined, goal-oriented, and resilient professionals who have demonstrated their ability to excel under pressure.
All the things that make great teachers also make great leaders: encouragement, adaptability, kindness, care. Our guest today, Lisa Collum, is a former teacher who has built a multimillion-dollar curriculum company using all those skills she used to use in the classroom to now drive a great culture.