Compassionate Accountability, Decision Makers, Leadership, LOD, Speaking, Trainers
Six Personality-Based Reasons Why Donald Trump Can’t Change
Through lens of High Conflict Personality (HCP) we can evaluate leaders for their fitness to be stewards of our most precious assets and relationships. Discover six characteristics that illuminate the high conflict personality and why these people are unlikely to change. Read More
The Danger In Personality Models, And How To Beat It
I'm not against personality assessments. They have value when used correctly. However, learning about personality differences is virtually worthless unless you also learn how to communicate effectively with them. Here are five questions to ask yourself before investing in the next personality assessment. Read More
Compassionate Accountability, Conflict Without Casualties, LOD
Are Learning and Development Professionals At Risk for Drama?
We assessed the drama risk and resilience of nearly 300 learning and development professionals at the 2016 ATD conference and expo. What did we find, and what does it mean for the profession? Read More
Compassionate Accountability, Decision Makers, Leadership, LOD, Providers, Trainers
Three Essential Compassion Skills for Leaders
We believe there are three essential compassion skill sets, each with three supporting strategies, all working together in specific ways to enhance compassionate accountability. Read More
Decision Makers, Leadership, Leadership Coaching, Leadership Communication, Leadership Development, Team Leaders, Trainers
Four Easy Excuses That Will Drive Leaders Over The Edge
We've discovered four common excuses leaders make that drive them over the edge. If any of these apply to you, here are solutions to take responsibility and take back your life back. Read More
Compassionate Accountability, Leadership Coaching, Leadership Communication, Leadership Development, LOD
Is Relationship Drama Shortening Your Life?
A large study in Denmark, reported in the Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health, found that people who are constantly involved in conflict with their families, friends, and neighbors are more likely to die in middle age. Read More