Mandy Haskett: AI is forcing leadership to improve, not just go faster
For centuries, humans have applied the way we work with existing media to the shiny new medium.
For centuries, humans have applied the way we work with existing media to the shiny new medium.
When Randy and I started One Click, we didn’t have a strategy around venture capital.
When people feel heard, their resistance softens. This is the paradox of influence. The fastest way to persuade someone is often trying to understand them.
Before you evaluate your data, I’d encourage you to do something deceptively simple: Write down your biggest business problems and opportunities.
We are entering an era of disruption driven by artificial intelligence and modern technology that is exponential in scale to anything we have ever experienced.
This data points to a massive disconnect between the promise of AI and its current reality.
Somewhere along the way, we lost the meaning — and many leaders now use coach to describe behavior that does the opposite of development.
Because there is never enough time to do everything.
Driving effective change starts with transparency.
Thinking about the art and beauty of liqueur helped me think about something I was “mulling” over at work.
Companies might lack succession plans for a variety of reasons.
From a people and talent perspective, the coming years will be a fascinating shakeup.
When humans are braced for the next terrible thing, work cultures pay a price.
I was the details to his vision and the operations to his strategy. We were a good team.
Leaders treat conflict as an opportunity to innovate, not as a battle to win.
Over the past year, I’ve gone from AI-curious to AI-immersed, and it’s genuinely made me a better leader.
Marketers love to talk about what makes a brand stand out, aka its point of difference.
Could a single person build the next billion-dollar company with AI as their co-founder?
We’re essentially being asked to unlearn decades of social conditioning, armed with nothing but a name tag.
Here are four steps to driving strategic change in an organization: Have a change plan; share what’s in it for the individual implementing the change; get middle managers to share in their own words why the change is happening; and get quick wins and celebrate them.