Fight and unite: Leveraging Conflict for Better Decisions
Some teams fight and then make great decisions. Others get into a life-sucking conflict whirlpool and every decision is like pulling teeth. What makes the difference?
The Conviction Core: A Hill to Die On? or Let It Go?
When you disagree with your leader or organization, when do you know to back down and when do you make your stand? This tool will help you answer those questions.
Culture Quadrants: naming tensions in your culture
Culture is not only fascinating, but affects every aspect of organizations. Without understanding it, there may be conflicts or power struggles, especially if people have different assumptions on what the culture really should be. Where does your organization fall on this diagram?
Daring Decision Tree Graphic
Use this updated graphic to bring clarity to your teams and processes.
The Mission Funnel: Finding Your Purpose in Your Organization
Do you wonder why you’re even at your job? Have feelings of doubt crept in for whether you should stay or not?
There may be many reasons, but let’s look at one familiar feeling that many experience and how to process where you may or may not align with your organization.
how to factor your team culture into decision making
Your organization and team culture impact the types of decisions that you can make successfully. Here’s a scale to help you figure out how to assess your decisions. (Inspired by a dream, of all places!)
Leading Through the Messy Middle: Three Keys in Crisis
The road between the starting and ending of any project or initiative is long and challenging. In a crisis, challenges multiply. Here are three keys for leaders to navigate the Messy Middle effectively.
The Authority Ladder: A Tool for Team Clarity
During normal times, teams can have conflict and confusion. Help your team function more effectively, whether in daily operations or times of crisis, by defining levels of decision-making and engagement.
From Ambiguity to Action: Helping Your People Weather a Time of Crisis
In times of crisis, people experience fear because of ambiguity. As a leader, you reduce their anxiety using a strategic action-oriented approach.