That’s exactly what a friend/colleague of mine said: “I’ve never made a bad decision.” I have to admit, I was a bit taken aback. “C’mon, never?” That’s a long time…and a lot of decisions. Then she let me off the hook (I’m paraphrasing): I make decisions based on the information I have at the time.

There is tremendous power in self understanding – to make you a better person, and make you a better leader.  We can journal, reflect and gain feedback to better understand ourselves,or we can engage in executive coaching, where someone helps us create that understanding. Regardless of how we do it, it is vitally important practice for

I just wrote a post on my Remarkable Learning Blog with that title. It was written from a personal perspective. But I believe it has a powerful leadership message (and opportunity) for as as well. It references an important coaching and mentoring concept:  in order for people (including ourselves) to move forward we must believe

I’ve always loved Ford Mustangs – specifically ’65 Mustang convertibles. “My Mustang” is candy apple red with white interior. It has a white soft top, white wall tires, sparkling chrome and a great stereo. To be honest, I haven’t thought about Mustangs in a while, but this clip made me fall in love with them all over again: Ford

In the most recent edition of Wired Daniel Roth wrote this great piece: Back to the Garage: How Economic Turmoil Breeds Innovation. In one of my favorite parts, he says: “With the world’s economies apparently snowballing into a deep recession, it feels uncomfortably Pollyannish to see signs of hope. But for the bravest inventors and

And Sam Baker, age 9 proves it.  Sam had an idea, shared it, and took the steps (even though I am sure some were scary) to make his vision reality. You see Sam thought his small town in Indiana should have a Christmas tree lighting ceremony. He took his idea to the Ellettsville, IN City

I just wrote about an important lesson on my Remarkable Learning Blog. While I hope you will go read it in full, the abridged version is this: You can define a simple, but powerful success formula in three steps: 1.  Decide2.  Do3.  Keep Doing While this is important for us as individuals, as leaders the