What New Year’s Resolutions and Organizational Change Have in Common: Tip #6 (Part 7 of 7)
By ALULA posted in Behavior, Leadership, Change Management
What New Year’s Resolutions and Organizational Change Have in Common: Tip #1 (Part 2 of 7)
By ALULA posted in Behavior, Leadership, Change Management
Tip #1 asks you to engage with change in the present. How? 👇
What New Year’s Resolutions and Organizational Change Have in Common (Part 1 of 7)
By ALULA posted in Change Management
Despite our best intentions, it’s widely known that over 75% of new year’s resolutions fail by the second week of February.
While it’s hard enough to keep one’s own resolutions, advancing organizational change can be even more daunting. The very fundamentals of such work – securing effective sponsorship, supporting impacted employees, clearly articulating the finish line, etc. – are tricky to align and execute.
What New Year’s Resolutions and Organizational Change Have in Common: Tip #2 (Part 3 of 7)
By ALULA posted in Behavior, Leadership, Change Management
Tip #2 asks you to understand the relationship between effort and outcome. How? 👇
What New Year’s Resolutions and Organizational Change Have in Common: Tip #3 (Part 4 of 7)
By ALULA posted in Behavior, Leadership, Change Management
Tip #3 asks you to focus on generating and sustaining momentum. How? 👇
What New Year’s Resolutions and Organizational Change Have in Common: Tip #4 (Part 5 of 7)
By ALULA posted in Behavior, Leadership, Change Management
Tip #4 asks you to learn about the direct impact of change. How? 👇
What New Year’s Resolutions and Organizational Change Have in Common: Tip #5 (Part 6 of 7)
By ALULA posted in Behavior, Leadership, Change Management
Tip #5 asks you to make sure leaders can drive change the right way. How? 👇
Women in Leadership: Today’s Hot Topics
By Danielle Hochstein, Ph.D. posted in Leadership, Women in the workplace
Recently I attended the Women in Leadership panel at the American Manufacturing Summit. The panel included senior leaders from Caterpillar, Cummins, The Boeing Company, Kimberly-Clark Corporation, Philips, and Johnson & Johnson.The conversation focused on sharing personal experiences - both accomplishments and challenges - about being a woman and an executive in male-dominated industries.
Getting (and Keeping) Leadership Alignment
By John Dale posted in decarbonization, net-zero, lower-carbon
Imagine this scene: Fade into a senior leadership team meeting, in progress:
"Wait, wait, wait! Didn't we already decide that we were moving forward with the design?" asked Heather.
Stefano jumped in, "I thought we agreed on what we were going to do, but we still need to talk through how we're going to do it."
"I remember having a conversation about it but not making a decision," replied Nanda.
"What are you talking about?" quipped Millie.
Sadly, this type of exchange happens too often within leadership teams*.
What I Wish I Knew: Women in Leadership Share Lessons on Developing as a Leader
By ALULA posted in Leadership, Women in the workplace
Recently ALULA's own Danielle Hochstein (Geissler), Ph.D., participated in a leadership roundtable at the American Biomanufacturing Summit in San Francisco, CA. The discussion focused on how to elevate female leaders, especially in male-dominated industries.
Conversation