“Coronavirus is not a crisis. It is an ambiguous crisis”. F.O.G*, Dr. Keith Merron has a great article on the current situation, “Coronavirus is not a crisis. It is an ambiguous crisis”. | Continue reading
The word ‘innovation’ is invoked with alarming frequency by companies trying to sound up to date but with little or no systematic idea about how it occurs. | Continue reading
For the last decade or so, the consultant-thinkfluencer-futurist-guru crowd has been harping on a lot about “Digital Transformation”. | Continue reading
Systems of Trust surround us. We rely on them thousands of times a day to help us establish trust with people we don’t know | Continue reading
Joan Miró is one of the most important artists of the Twentieth Century; his pieces adorn all the major museums. | Continue reading
To be disrupted, they don’t have to do everything better than you. They just have to do one of two things better than you | Continue reading
What’s remarkable about The New Normal is not how different it is (and for most of us, it is), but HOW QUICKLY it sprang into being. | Continue reading
The one thing that keeps us moving.We all know what it is.Without it we are nothing.With it, we can do anything. | Continue reading
Last time we checked, people were far more interested in boring stuff like paying their bills and how their kids are doing in school. | Continue reading
Well, Congratulations, Former 1990s Twentysomethings!Thanks to Coronavirus, you are now living in a movie, a disaster movie, kinda sorta. | Continue reading
This world is a chaotic place, and here we are, trying to maintain some kind of order in our little corner of it. | Continue reading
Have you ever wondered why so many people you know raised in traditional religions, say, Judaism or Catholicism, discard them in favor of more non-traditional alternatives? | Continue reading
We are alive. It’s our job not to die. It’s our job to find new ways to come alive, by any means necessary. | Continue reading
It shouldn’t take Nurses Month to honor the amazing men and women who sacrifice their health on a daily basis to care for us. | Continue reading
Then earlier this week, David tweeted:“Companies new to remote work are in for a bit of shock treatment. Yes, it's going to be confusing and frustrating when you try to go from none to all in a day. But these are skills and habits you can learn. It's not magic. Here's a comms gui … | Continue reading
Learn more about Love In The Time Of Coronavirus (free ebook download below) from Gapingvoid, the leaders in workplace culture consulting and making work more meaningful! 305-763-8503 | Continue reading
One of the advantages of working from home is, work-life balance can be easier to attain.Let’s be honest, nobody who works in an office actually works eight hour days. | Continue reading
If you ever lived in Chicago, you’d have noticed that the quality of the arts there is generally very, very high | Continue reading
That’s when the rivers ran low, and the earth was parched, the hunted animals were thin on the ground, and there was very little food to eat. | Continue reading
Learn more about Leadership In The Time Of Coronavirus Ebook from Gapingvoid, the leaders in workplace culture consulting and making work more meaningful! 305-763-8503 | Continue reading
“So, this weekend and yesterday was an amazing time for the tribe, and super energizing, but I also want to recognize that I am having waves of different emotions through the day. | Continue reading
They say you shouldn’t watch your stock portfolio daily, you should just check on it every couple of weeks | Continue reading
What did they learn from their studies? That people, however virtuous, are still fallible. | Continue reading
During the WWII German occupation of Paris, Picasso said of it, to paraphrase, “There was nothing to do except to work hard, struggle for food, visit quietly with friends, and wait for peace.” | Continue reading
Behaviors are changing, mindsets are changing, beliefs are being challenged. There will be long-lasting changes. It will be fascinating to see how it all unfolds. | Continue reading
So what’s the secret? Here it is – the success plan for a sustainable freelance career, the searing insight behind all economic activity that’ll bring you health, wealth, and happiness: | Continue reading
How a few Brits changed a dot on the map of South-East Asia into a creative hotspot | Continue reading
Seems there are two main forms of burnout.The first is inherent burnout. You’re in an inherently high-stress gig, like healthcare, finance, air traffic control. | Continue reading
CEOs Who Invest in High-Purpose Cultures Produce Happier Teams, Higher Share Value and Greater Personal Prestige. | Continue reading
A lot of kids travel to China every year, hoping to find some magical Martial Arts secrets. | Continue reading
Learn more about Why We Wrote “Angrynomics” - by Mark Blyth from Gapingvoid, the leaders in workplace culture consulting and making work more meaningful! 305-763-8503 | Continue reading
The interesting thing about the Ten Commandments is that there are only ten of them. | Continue reading
Adjusting to any new role is a challenge. There are countless elements that must be mastered; core tasks, a new organizational culture, and team commitments. | Continue reading
Yeah, well, 90% of startups go out of business in the first five years. Do your shareholders really want your bosses giving your company a 90% chance of implosion by 2024? Of course not. | Continue reading
141 years ago, on New Year's Day, a boy was born in Tolcsva, a village connected only a few years earlier to the rest of Hungary by rail. He was the first of what would eventually be 12 born to parents Michael and Hannah. | Continue reading
The biggest conversation we see seems to be that these ad agencies can no longer attract the talent they once could, losing out to internet companies and tech startups. That’s not a good sign. | Continue reading
Lesson Learned #14: The way to move past an emotion is to first allow yourself to fully feel it. Only then can you let it go.Simple to understand. But hard to do. | Continue reading
Sure, “Excellence” is one of those words that execs like to overuse, like to throw around the office like confetti. Why? Because it’s easy. It sounds good, or at least, it sounds like something that sounds good. | Continue reading
Apparently, you need to make $136,500 p.a. to be happy in Austin. Around ten grand per month. Sounds about right. | Continue reading
It was a long time after MOO launched that we started calling it a ‘Purpose’ or a ‘North Star’ but it was always there... | Continue reading
Whereas maybe, just maybe, there’s more actual insight one can use today, right now, at a much smaller scale, closer to home. | Continue reading
This week sees 3,000 of the “global elite” gather on the top of a Swiss mountain to opine on the state of the world and people could not be more outraged. Again. | Continue reading
They bring us a new idea or a new way to do things. They challenge us to think differently, they challenge the status quo. They make things that previously seemed impossible, possible. | Continue reading
You'll find that if you assume the best, if you give your best, then things just work better. Call it love, call it positive intent, it spreads. | Continue reading
We already know that the main job of a CEO is not to do any of the work the company is known for, but to *inform the behaviors* of the people doing the actual work. | Continue reading
Learn more about How Do You Recover Your Greatness? from Gapingvoid, the leaders in workplace culture consulting and making work more meaningful! 305-763-8503 | Continue reading
Learn more about Inclusion Is Life Or Death from Gapingvoid, the leaders in workplace culture consulting and making work more meaningful! 305-763-8503 | Continue reading
According to these guys, extroverts are more likely to be promoted to CEO than introverts, though introverts will probably do a better job at being CEO. | Continue reading