One of the things that fascinates me is how much impatience I see from managers and above for quick results and the speed of change in their organizations.
As a leader in your organization, what are your limitations around building capacity in others? As a leader, what do you teach your peers, subordinates or teams the most?
Do you consider your own perspective as reality? What could be different in your leadership if you considered other perspectives in your decision-making?
Co-creative leadership is about harnessing the brainpower and knowledge of the people around you in order to create highly motivated and engaged teams.
Teams can often speed up their learning cycles by adopting a continuous improvement attitude and incorporating learning into their existing daily work.
There is a silent leadership crisis going on right now in many workplaces around the world. Can leaders truly afford not to do anything to resolve it?
What kind of leadership do you bring to your teams? Does your leadership create compliance or engagement in your organization?
Pilar talks to Steffan Surdek about building capacity in teams, what is systemic coaching and why he became involved in writing a book about distributed SCRUM.
I asked team lead recently about how she was using what she had learned in our Management 3.0 course. She told me it did not apply to her in her role... does it?
I wear two hats professionally: The consultant and the coach. I wanted to share insights about how I choose the right hat to wear.
Steffan and Carrie discuss Agile philosophies and the difficulties consultants often face when coaching client organizations to confront their own resistance to change.
With a lot of my clients, I see a familiar pattern: employees work in a command and control environment where they are told what to do.