Leadership Insights

02-July-2019

Leadership Insights - a weekly selection of relevant ideas from the blogs of thinkers, writers and practitioners to help you Unleash Your Leadership

In this edition...

  • The Changing Business of People by Rita McGrath
  • Creating a Highly Engaged Collaboration by Susie Kennedy
  • Make Tough Conversations Easier by Dr Christine Bradstreet
  • Unethical Thinking Leads to Unethical Leadership by L. F. Thornton
  • The Knowing-Doing Gap  by Rebecca Elvy

More...


BY Rita McGrath (@rgmcgrath)

In the last few decades, corporations have taught people that they are not loyal—and employees are returning the favor! Instead of moving ”up” in classic career progress, people now sign up for tours of duty. With talent increasingly a driver of competitive advantage, executives are looking to HR to create a context in which the best people want to come, and want to stay, with an organization.

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BY Susie Kennedy (@KBASolutions)

Collaborative overload has led to disengagement. Emerging organisational ecosystems and accelerating innovation require people within and between organisations of many shapes and cultures to collaborate more to produce higher value for stakeholders. Leaders must develop the ability to build a culture for highly engaged collaboration..

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BY Dr Christine Bradstreet (@C_Bradstreet)

Next time you’re faced with (or avoiding) a difficult conversation, ask yourself these two questions to better ground yourself and see the bigger picture.

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BY Linda Fisher Thornton (@leadingincontxt)

As humans, we are flawed thinkers who easily fall victim to biases and traps. The biases and traps we so easily fall into reshape our thinking in ways that can lead us to make bad decisions[...] Ethical leaders know they are subject to flawed thinking and use an intentional process to overcome biases and traps.

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BY Rebecca Elvy (@rebecca_elvy)

In the adult training literature, they talk about the ‘knowing-doing gap‘: the idea you can teach things, and people will intellectually ‘know’ them… but that doesn’t mean they will do it… that they will put it into practise. Why is it that even techniques and tools with tons of supporting evidence – that we know in our heads would work and help us in our jobs – we still fail to put into practise?

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We hope you enjoyed reading this issue of Leadership Insights as much as we did putting it together. If you have any comments, questions or suggestions, please do write in.

Narayan Kamath

nksanchalak


Narayan Kamath

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