Where’s Your Happiness Set Point?
Why do people sabotage themselves when things get too good? Over the years, all kinds of people have postulated about […]
Blog, Decision Making, Decision making process
Decision Making
Blog, Critical Thinking, Decision Making, Decision making process
Managing Discomfort is the Key to Success
It is human nature to aspire to greater things. The United States was conceived and built on that principle. Sadly,
Blog, Decision Making, Decision making process
A Newsboy’s Lament
When I was a kid, I had a job that no longer exists – a paper route. I had 150 customers.
Blog, Decision Making, Decision making process
Five Secrets to Navigating Corporate Bureaucracy
Ever had a great solution to a problem you’re dealing with only to find out that there’s a policy that
Blog, Critical Thinking, Decision Making, Decision making process
Here’s Why Listening Results in Better Decisions
It is said that President Franklin Roosevelt became convinced that most people were so excited to meet him in person
Blog, Decision Making
How a Top Leader Organizes Her Time
Recently, I had the opportunity to interview Laurie, the chief operating officer for an organization of 12,000 people. While time
Blog, Critical Thinking, Decision Making, Decision making process
How Presence of Mind Adds to the Bottom Line
My wife and I just spent a wonderful week in Hawaii, a chance to relax and reflect. Of course, my
Blog, Critical Thinking, Decision Making, Decision making process
Stop Multi-tasking and Boost Your Productivity
Juliette thinks she’s a master at multi-tasking. She responds to e-mails, checks Facebook, talks with passing colleagues and does her
Blog, Critical Thinking, Decision Making, Decision making process
The Essential Secret to Good Judgment
I visited with a senior leader from a Fortune 100 company last month. At one point, he said, “My dad
Blog, Decision Making, Decision making process
Systemize Decisions to Boost Performance
Dr. Daniel Levitin, writing in his book The Organized Mind, discusses the behaviors of what he call HSPs, or Highly