We’ve had a great week with the Leadership Development Carnival. Today continues the fun and learning with more great posts.
First up today, we have Jennifer V. Miller, with her post “What Do Office Doorways Say About Leadership?” posted at the People Equation.
Mary Jo Asmus draws on her extensive experience with clients to offer valuable suggestions about “How to Maximize Your Work with a Coach.” Mary Jo encourages us to be thoughtful and reflective as we seek to grow as leaders: “Our world needs wise leaders. Are you ready to take the journey?”
Don’t miss this great thoughts about information sharing in organization from Mark Stelzner in “Are You a Corporate Hoarder,” posted at Inflexion Point.
When did compromise become a dirty word? Find out the real value and place of compromise from Jane Perdue and “3 Ways to Make Sure Compromise Isn’t a 4-letter Word” at LeadBig.
Leadership positions can be a magnet for narcissistic personalities because of what we ask the leader to be and do for us. Here’s how, why, more importantly, what each of us can do about it. Anne Perschel presents “The Narcissistic Leader: How and Why We Choose Them” at Germane Insights.
Michael Lee Stallard presents “Antidote for Widespread Employee Discontent.”
Anna Farmery asks: “Are You As Human As You Can Be?” at The Engaging Brand, reminding us as leaders that we need to be as human as we can in interacting with others.
Linda Fisher Thornton helps leaders understand the value of researching and learning across disciplines in order to adapt and lead in complex times in her post “Thinking Beyond Disciplines: Why We Need it.” posted at Leading in Context LLC.
Rebecca Kearley asks “Is it ever right to fight in the workplace,” at Professional Manager. Read answers to the questions from two experts.
We always have goals; some small, some very large (and usually less common.) Those larger goals warrant special recognition when completed. Read about “Goals and Thanks,” presented by Meg Bear at TalentedApps.
Lynn Dessert says the Pay it Forward model requires perseverance and a shift in relationship management. Don’t miss “How does Pay it Forward Work in Business?” posted at Elephants at Work.
Sometimes, the most difficult challenge of being a successful leader is that you now know you are a successful leader. Great leaders invite others to leadership as well. Enjoy this audio conversation from Bob Burg and John David Mann: “Share the Mantle: Wrapping Up Series with John David Mann.”
Twelve posts today brings us to 42 so far in this extended Leadership Development Carnival. If hope you’ll read Part One, Part Two, and Part Three if you missed them. Be sure to come back tomorrow because I’ve saved some great posts for the concluding day of our carnival.
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