Showing 13 Result(s)

To Bee Or Not To Bee

Leadership lessons from the hive. We’ve been thinking a lot about bees lately. Not in a garden-glancing way, but thanks to Thomas Seeley’s research on how honeybee colonies make decisions. Their process? Surprisingly relevant for corporate hives too. When a bee colony needs a new home, after a storm or when space runs out, they …

You don’t have to be a know-it-all to lead

A senior leader I work with said something that rings true for most leaders: “Everyone expects clarity from me. But I’m figuring things out just like everyone else.” That sentence captures a quiet truth of leadership today. The world keeps shifting, technology, geopolitics, even what people want from work, and what work expects from its …

Your Team Isn’t Afraid of AI. They’re Afraid of How You Lead With It.

Picture a symphony. The strings rise, the percussion steadies the rhythm, the conductor lifts their baton. Then, quietly, a new instrument enters, one the orchestra hasn’t played with before. At first, the musicians glance sideways, unsure if this newcomer will drown them out. But as the performance unfolds, they discover it doesn’t erase their sound. …

Why Gen Z’s “Conscious Unbossing” Deserves a Seat at the Table

A few weeks ago, a Gen Z cousin and I were talking about career plans over coffee. When I asked if they were eyeing a leadership role, their response was disarmingly candid: “I don’t want to be the person stuck between unhappy employees and demanding bosses. I’d rather do meaningful work, learn, and live a …

Lessons in Leadership (From the ones who taught us how to cross the street)

Lessons in Leadership (From the ones who taught us how to cross the street) I was recently doom-scrolling through Instagram when I came across a Simon Sinek video I’d seen before but hadn’t really heard until then. In it, he draws a parallel between parenting and leadership not in the way of coddling or caretaking, …

The Sock that Showed Up in Between a Deck Review: Balancing the Two Addresses of a Leader

This is back in the day when we only had landlines. My father was a General Manager of this large pharmaceutical company. He used to keep so busy that I rarely saw him much on weekdays. However, almost every day after school, I’d dial the landline number of his office (I didn’t know the extension). …