Remove Consensus Remove Incentives Remove Leadership
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Your Stakeholders Will Be Thankful You Asked These Questions

Lead Change Blog

Developing a great relationship with your organization’s stakeholders is one of the most important aspects of leadership. The false consensus effect is just one out of over one-hundred mental blind spots that scholars in cognitive neuroscience and behavioral economics call cognitive biases. What is their story around this issue?

Consensus 188
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How Leaders Can Fix a Negative Company Culture

Great Leadership By Dan

And add incentives for going with the flow or above and beyond typical demands. First, make sure that you and your top leadership don’t indulge in backstabbing or blame games. To avoid forced consensus, take generational and background diversity in job candidates into account. Create consequences for noncompliance.

Company 286
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Behaviors of Collaborative Leaders

Great Leadership By Dan

For 150 years, corporations, governments and militaries were built for up-and-down leadership, with incentives and rewards that discouraged cross-organization thinking and, in many cases, actually created or encouraged internal competition. Focus on authentic leadership and eschew passive aggressiveness.

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NCAA's Leadership Failure in Governing the Commercialization of College Sports

Coaching Tip

1, but a kind of dispirited consensus has taken hold about a sport that has been played on American campuses since 1869: its reputation has never been more damaged. College football is set to start its new season Sept. More money equals more problems.

Sports 110
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What U2 and the US Navy Have in Common: Connecting with Core Employees

Michael Lee Stallard

Following are a few of the ways Admiral Clark and his leadership team built bridges so that everyone felt connected and a part of the Navy. He intentionally reached out to the Master Chiefs to show them he valued them and he asked the Master Chiefs to value the sailors under their leadership and see to it that they prospered.

Long-term 207
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Will Moneyball Analytics Kill Loyalty and Leadership?

Harvard Business Review

That's the new quantitative consensus reshaping professional sports worldwide. This next-generation "moneyball" ethos now transforming pro sports has enormous implications for how high-performance managers will incent and inspire tomorrow's high achievers. Future potential matters (much) more than past performance.

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Does Diversity Actually Increase Creativity?

Harvard Business Review

Setting aside social, political, and moral reasons for encouraging a more diverse workplace, there is arguably no better incentive for promoting diversity than the premise that diverse teams and organizations are more creative. Good leadership helps. Jennifer Maravillas for HBR. David Livermore. Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic.