2-5. Leadership and Personal Risk
To what extent is having a publicly renowned leader — one whose name because a brand separate form the organization — a good thing, or is it too risky?
This is for a second menu breaking episodes down by topic area rather than the four themes
To what extent is having a publicly renowned leader — one whose name because a brand separate form the organization — a good thing, or is it too risky?
In the world of communication, narrative is everything, but there is no clear definition. I pursue one based on two case studies from my experience.
When it comes to vision statements, we know what wrong looks like, but it is incredibly difficult to actually write a good one. How can one do it?
To what extent is having a publicly renowned leader — one whose name because a brand separate form the organization — a good thing, or is it too risky?
Season one concludes with a look at the holiday season from both societal and organizational perspectives. What should we want to take away from the season?
I get a chance to revisit one of my own pieces — about the extent to which Milton Hershey’s commitment to his factory workers applies to other contexts.
How do we address (and reverse) the trend of adding new requirements to already busy members without full consideration of the workload already present?
How the members of an organization respond when one of its senior leaders acquires a terminal illness says a lot about the organization.