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A Four-wheel-drive Diamond in the Rough Leadership Model

Great Leadership By Dan

These results can be, in my experience, best conceived as a progression of outcomes moving from intangible assets to tangible outcomes. All of these take place within an environmental context that includes the financial markets, the economy, competition, labor markets, regulatory environments, and other environmental factors.

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It’s Easy to Lose Sight of the Things That You Can’t See

Frank Sonnenberg Online

It’s so easy to lose sight of the things that you can’t see. There is a tendency to believe that if something cannot be quantified, it does not exist.

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Why Leaders Are Still So Hesitant to Invest in New Business Models

Harvard Business Review

Today, the majority of market value is made up of intangible assets (networks, platforms, intellectual property, customer relationships, big data) more than physical assets. In fact, it’s not even close: intangible assets make up over 80% of the S&P 500’s market value — a complete reversal from 1975.

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What Younger Workers Can Learn from Older Workers, and Vice Versa

Harvard Business Review

What we asked people was, at this point in their lives, are they actively building, maintaining, or depleting their tangible and intangible assets? Actively building both tangible and intangible assets is crucial to creating a long and productive working life. Over 10,000 people completed it.

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How Work Will Change When Most of Us Live to 100

Harvard Business Review

Take, for instance, the age at which people make commitments such as buying a house, getting married, having children, or starting a career. And yet that does not mean that simply extending our careers is appealing. A multi-stage life will have profound changes not just in how you manage your career, but also in your approach to life.

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GDP Is a Wildly Flawed Measure for the Digital Age

Harvard Business Review

Many workers have found, well into their careers, that their physical skills for making and transporting “things” are less relevant and valuable than the once were. New workers embarking on their careers are finding that their education is incomplete in many areas essential to our technology-driven lives today.

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