When managers face exceptional decisions, ethical orientation can be helpful.
There are always situations in which you as a manager have to make difficult decisions.
The story goes, there was once a therapist in Hawaii who is said to have cured an entire ward of psychiatric patients considered to be criminally insane, all without seeing a single one of them for therapy.
A deadly virus kills millions of people every second. Many are not even aware of this deadly virus. For all, you know that deadly virus is killing you right now while reading this.
The deadly virus that is killing you and many around you is self-sabotaging feelings, thoughts and actions.
“…it’s more important to praise the people for the nine times they fail, than for the one time they succeed.” – Severin Schwan, Roche CEO
Inspiration can come from many or just a few and sometimes through just one person, thing or incident.
I recently had an unpleasant encounter with a sales clerk at a shoe store. He was serving me while I tried to find the correct size of a gorgeous little pair of red pumps.
When someone is talking to you, do you spend more time thinking about how you're going to respond, or what they really feel, mean and want?
If you’re like most people, you spend more than twice as much energy planning your response.
Many years ago, I borrowed 20 dollars from a colleague. I’m embarrassed to say that I completely forgot about it. Many months later, my colleague told me he’d felt upset that I never paid him back even though he was sure I’d probably just forgotten.
On April 9th of this year, Dr David Dao was forcefully removed from his seat on a United Airlines flight to make way for commuting airline crew members.
