Vertical development develops the whole of the rich and complex individual, and frees them up to be the leader they already are.
Vertical development develops a leader’s psychological flexibility, allowing them to dive deeper into who they are, and how they think and act as leaders.
Vertical development is about developing deeper, more comprehensive and complex ways of making sense of and operating in the world.
Allyship has the potential to throw open the DEIB conundrum and create a long-term competitive advantage for employers who see the benefits of diverse talent and inclusive cultures.
Most people avoid conflicts, seeking comfort in ‘cappuccino moments.’ The key to handling conflict is to notice and name the ways our mind hooks us, stay present and engage authentically.
The coming together of The Great Resignation and The She-cession have provided the opportunity to make a difference and build back better for women at work.
At our Safe Space event in November, we explored the current tightrope leaders face, exacerbated by the impact of the recent pandemic.
How do managers walk the tightrope between compassion and performance? And how can organisations help leaders to manage both people and performance.
When we say we are too busy, what are we actually missing out on? And what is the alternative to our never-ending busyness?
A game of workplace bingo will surface the oft-used trope “authentic leadership.” It’s a phrase bandied around in leadership circles and in HR teams.
