NYU psychology prof on toxic co-workers and what to do about them
Amelia Dunlop’s guide to elevating human experience (and performance) at work by nurturing worth and growth through love
An essential guide to how power works and how everyone can harness it to make change happen
Professor Connson Locke offers practical advice and tips on how to make our voices heard, influence people with more power than us―and create positive change
Wharton professor Michael Platt reveals how neuroscience can transform leadership and team performance
MIT Sloan’s Professor Sinan Aral on the rise of fake news and how we tame it
Vanderbilt University’s Shayna Humphrey on how to gain the resilience, composure and self-management needed to lead others effectively through challenging times
Creating a workplace culture conducive to making ethical decisions
RSM researcher reveals how power can exacerbate narcissistic tendencies in people with high levels of testosterone
INSEAD study of Formula 1 offers insights on defusing conflicts at work
Leadership decision making and the implications of male ‘thinking’ and female ‘feeling’ approaches
CCL’s Frédéric Funck on how performance psychology can help you build the mental resilience to release your full leadership potential
The Wharton School’s Michael Platt is at the forefront in accessing the business benefits of neuroscience
4 ways to ensure middle managers get support from above to ‘walk the talk’ and align words with actions
Prof Richard Jolly suggests what to do if you or your team are at risk of burnout
A renowned resource for enabling values-driven leadership hosted at Darden
The danger of letting Dark Knights police the organization’s culture
4 branches of EI that humanize leadership: IEDP reviews Kerrie Fleming’s chapter from ‘Inspiring Leadership’
Worried about the consequences of Brexit and Trump? Reflection helps us stay positive and effective in uncertain times
Neuroscience reveals the effects of sleep deprivation on performance
Find out how continual learning benefits the organization as a whole and individual careers in this short video
“Sorry seems to be the hardest word” sang Elton John – but new research co-authored by Cambridge Judge Business School’s David de Cremer now suggests that it really needn’t be.
Having a profound effect on the way we manage ourselves and others
How do we modify behaviours that are so biological in their basis?
Individuals trust what their own brains tell them from their own experience in preference to what any authority, however august, says. That is what makes shifting policy into social action so difficult.
So focus on right behaviours and actions to shift attitudes