Unproductive meetings often stem from a lack of clarity regarding whether the team is brainstorming or executing.

Great leaders aren’t born in calm moments; they are forged through struggle and reflection.

"Abraham Lincoln had a secret file discovered only after his death. It wasn't filled with state secrets, but with scathing, unsent letters. Why did one of history’s greatest leaders choose to stay silent when he was at his most frustrated? Discover how the 'Power of the Pause' can save your leadership and your team."

In the 1960s, world leaders relied on a literal "room full of experts" to refine their vision; today, that same strategic power fits in your pocket. Learn how to stop being the "drafter" and start leading as the Editor-in-Chief of your own AI creative partner.

Look for candidates who are hungry, humble, and smart.

One way to bridge the gap between wasteful and productive meetings is to identify the type of conversation we are having—or need to have—in our meetings.

Feelings of self-doubt are not a sign of weakness.

True leaders should do more than just hold team members accountable for their job expectations.

We focus on the things the audience will see—the "onstage" moments.

But what about the moments in between? The "offstage" work?