Lockdown is easing here in the UK. As a leader you’ll be thinking about what returning to the workplace might…
Compassion
This question has been on my mind a lot recently. As you know, listening is my thing. I love to…
New Year is traditionally a time of reflection and resolve. And perhaps we’re extra aware of our thoughts, emotions and…
Are we building common ground, reaching for higher ground or securing the bedrock? We’ve all learned so much this year…
What if 2020 is the year we embrace change, in a way unlike we have ever done in the past? What if we would, more intentionally, generate the best thinking in others and ourselves, for the good of all? What if – with creativity, courage, and commitment – we chose to become a thinking environment for others?
It’s hard writing about inclusion. How can I do it with any kind of honesty without talking about exclusion. And, of course, exclusion is something that most of us have very little experience of.
We’re learning that we need to do things differently. And as parents, teachers, mentors, coaches, teammates, employers and leaders we have the responsibility – and the power – to create inclusive environments. Many of us are working out what that means for the way we think and behave personally.
Here I share what creating a safe, inclusive space means for me. I offer my thoughts on how we can be truly welcoming by creating environments in which we listen deeply to what others think, feel and want to say.
We’re living through a paradox. A time of unimaginable disruption is being met with the most inspiring examples of human creativity, collaboration and compassion. We face a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to tap into the creativity that is innate in all of us, and to express it in our own, unique way. Here I celebrate human creativity, and share my thoughts on how we can release and harness it, in ourselves and others.
Over the past 48 hours, I felt a swell of emotions rising. The news of more people in distress, more…
Responding to your team members – the stars and the strugglers – with commitment, care and courage. During our recent…