As HBR forges ahead, its unparalleled library remains an essential tool for anyone committed to business mastery. Diving into Harvard Business Review’s deep reservoir of wisdom is more than just educational—it’s a blueprint for enduring success in a volatile business landscape.
You may assume that an executive with years of experience leading a large corporation will thrive in the startup world. Well, not always.
Despite their past achievements, executives from large companies often face unexpected challenges when transitioning to startups.
Executives from large companies may struggle in the startup environment and share valuable lessons learned from the trenches.
Setting a SMART goal and breaking it down into actionable steps, and tracking your progress is the most impactful thing you can do today to be more motivated. Having a clear and specific goal to work towards, gives you a sense of purpose and direction, and this can be incredibly motivating.
the key to writing a strong mission statement is to be clear, concise, and inspiring. It should capture the essence of what the organization is all about and provide a sense of purpose and direction for those who are involved.
Meetings are an essential part of any business or organization, but they can also be a major time drain and a source of stress. That’s why it’s important to have meeting-free days in your schedule. Here are a few reasons why you need meeting-free days:
I’m an avid reader. It’s the best way I know to “sharpen my axe”and continuously improve. Last year I read 40 books. Included among them is a favorite that I’ve read three times already. Carol Dweck’s Mindset: “The New Psychology of Success.
Instead I’d like you challenge you to be brave and address these 7 key anchors to having a better year. They’ll take daily time and attention, but they’ll have the greatest impact.
I had lunch with a friend today. She told me she wished there were other people in her industry that used social media to promote what they were doing. I told her to be the first. I told her not to ask for permission and do it. She cringed at first, and but after she saw the beads of sweat build up on my upper lip and realized that I was dead serious with my advice she perked up. Here’s what I told her: