After the COVID shutdown normalized remote work, business leaders and their employees started to reimagine work structure. Many workers wanted to retain at least some of the flexibility that doing their jobs from home provided. As a result,...
William Vanderbloemen's journey from pastor to founding a successful executive search firm offers fascinating insights into building intentional workplace culture. In this wide-ranging conversation on the Culture Architects Show, Vanderbloemen shares
Once upon a time, decision-making was the purview of the C-suite. In the 1950s, only about 6 percent of jobs required the employee to make decisions. By 2018, that percentage had increased to 34 percent. The proportion of workers making decisions...
Most CEOs agree that a strong organizational culture benefits companies and their staff. They often check that box by highlighting core values, initiating perks they believe will appeal to their staff, or generating policies that cover issues like...
In our recent Culture Architects podcast, David had the pleasure of speaking with Crystal Hanlon, Senior Vice President and Culture Officer at Home Depot, a company known for its incredible growth and culture. With nearly 40 years at the company, ...
Most people have received feedback at work that, far from improving things, wound up making situations worse. For some, misguided observations or veiled personal attacks become baggage they carry throughout their careers.
“We are writing to notify you of a data security incident that may have involved your personal information.”
So begins a letter you may have received from a bank or retailer. It explains that your personal information was part of a data security...
Each year, the global management consulting firm McKinsey and Company generates a list of the best books to help businesspeople broaden their perspectives. They gather input from CEOs, company founders, business publication editors, and other...
Some old-school bosses might consider “servant leader” an oxymoron because the phrase conjures contradictory images of submissiveness and power. To these command-and-control executives, being in charge requires muscle flexing and an iron fist. How...
It’s hard to have a conversation without idioms. Eventually, somebody will use a colorful saying to make a point—like biting off more than they can chew, barking up the wrong tree, or throwing the baby out with the bathwater.
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