May 4, 2009 | General Commentary, Leadership, Personal Development, Re-Imagine Work
Guest Post: Roger Fransecky, Fortune 500 CEO Coach
It's time to remind ourselves of a truth that provides context for this roiling year of declining markets, eroding 401K's, and the daily challenge of leading and living: our lives contain both prose and poetry. It's time to pay attention to our simple ...
Apr 29, 2009 | General Commentary, Personal Development, Re-Imagine Work
We have all played out this drill in our heads – the doctor informs us we are ill, and gives us six months to live. What would we do? For most of us, this exercise conjures up images of traveling to places we always wanted to see, spending ...
Apr 6, 2009 | Career Management, Leadership, Personal Development, Productivity, Re-Imagine Work
The curtain is now closing on a week of pomp and circumstance at the G20 Summit. A flowery communiqué, a few group commitments and a years worth of photo ops were the outcome.
But did these leaders make any real progress on their understanding of, and approach toward ...
Feb 23, 2009 | General Commentary, Personal Development, Popular Psychology, Uncategorized
Attention men, I have good news and bad news. The good news? God gave us both private parts, and a brain. The bad news...apparently She only gave us enough blood to operate one at a time.
Last week Susan Fiske, a professor of psychology at Princeton University, presented research showing that we ...
Feb 16, 2009 | General Commentary, Personal Development, Popular Psychology
Here's a simple quiz.
Are married, well to do men more or less likely to practice unprotected sex with prostitutes than their less established counterparts?
The answer is surprising. According to a study by psychologist Dieter Kleiber, those men living the most stable and successful lives are significantlymore likely to practice unprotected sex ...
Feb 5, 2009 | Personal Development, Productivity, Re-Imagine Work, Tapping Potential, The Leap, Uncategorized
There is a growing chorus these days claiming that trying to find deeply fulfilling work in a recession is like trying to milk a fish.
I think giving up on the pursuit of passion at work is a cop out. The reason so many come to this dead end conclusion is ...