2015 has been an exciting year for Market Leadership Journal. We brought on guest writers from all over the world to help share their great ideas on how to build a great organization. As of today, we have over 110, 000 readers on our blog every month. So what will…
Today I share a gift that is life transforming if it’s embraced fully. I’ve seen it work for many, many different types of leaders over the years. It’s not the typical blog you find here on Market Leadership Journal. I believe it’s critical to share this message as we go…
I can’t think of any time of the year that isn’t typically more stressful than Christmas. Why are we so stressed this time of year? It’s also the time, when faced with a new task or opportunity, we often ask ourselves: “Can it wait till after the holidays?”
Stress comes with leadership. Managing it can make the difference between success and failure, organizationally and personally. Part of managing it is to know and recognize the difference between positive and negative stress. The short story is this: positive stress makes you feel good and negative stress makes you feel…
People really don’t know what they don’t know! Content marketing, whether a PDF white paper, a YouTube video, a SlideShare presentation or even an old-fashioned audio tape, gives you the power to tell them. Do this, and forget a bigger slice of pie…you will grow the pie itself.
Today, I hope to take your life to the next level. Today, we talk about personal and professional mastery. How do you know when you are on your way to developing mastery of a key strength?
Why is it that so many of us, when faced with questions to which we do not have the answers, attempt to skirt around the issue and hide our ignorance?
How often have you heard inadequate leaders, when things go wrong, blame their staff, their customers, their competitors or the government, or a combination of those? But never seem to show any awareness of their own shortcomings? In an age where there is constant pressure on companies large and small…
A few years back, I recall having dinner with my kids, and at that time my younger son (who was pre-teen then) kept babbling on at the table about nothing. He seemed to have an answer for everything, and acted as though he had the bank of eternal knowledge and wisdom tucked neatly between his ears. And his excessive talking was making me lose my appetite.
Let’s face it: being thankful for just the good things in life is easy. What about those of us who might not be having the best year, or are experiencing some form of adversity in our lives? It could be in any or all areas–personal, professional, financial, and even spiritual. This no doubt impacts our emotions, and our “attitude” of gratitude.