Hi. My name is Remarkable House. At least that’s what Kevin and his family and team call me anyway. For the first 47½ years of my life I was a family home, which was great. But when Kevin bought me, moved some walls and removed the carpet down to my original hardwood floors, I knew
Personal development. Professional development. Leadership development. Regardless of which words you use, chances are as the New Year begins, you are thinking about some sort of development; some sort of approach to creating change, growth and advancement in your life. As you think about our world today, the good news is that you have lots
New Year’s Day is the day many people – 40-45% of Americans according to the last research I read – set New Year’s Resolutions. While some people do succeed with Resolutions, too many people don’t – which frustrates them and sets up a cynical view of goal setting overall. (Even though, as you will see
A couple of days I wrote a post about project leadership lessons from a jigsaw puzzle. Last night I finished it (aren’t those tractors beautiful?) The lessons from the earlier post are valuable. Here are a couple of other additional thoughts. Energy of the “team” (Kelsey, especially) grew as I got closer to the end.Â
Can you and do you inspire others? This is an important question for all of us to ask as leaders. Our answer helps us see past our positional “power” and look at our true effectiveness. Alaina Love, wrote a a blog post  for Business Week that outlines ten attributes that help you inspire others. Here
Alonzo Fields, served as a butler in the White House from 21 years – from 1932-53. For many of those years he served as the Chief Butler.  According to the Truman Library website, “The job of Chief Butler meant that Fields was responsible for keeping track of all White House tablecloths, napkins, silverware, glassware, and china.
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