Part 2 of 3
2. They learn to work as a part of a team.
Everyone on the team understands and plays with the knowledge that every
player has a clear role on the team, and yet when needed for team success,
anyone steps in and does what is needed to win.
Envision Success Inc blog posts from Executive, Business, and Life Coaches on topics like Saying No, Focus, Effectiveness, Leadership, Changing Habits, Communication, Boundaries, Work Life Balance, and Perfectionism.
Monday, February 27, 2012
Monday, February 6, 2012
Part 1: How Today's Leaders Are Like Successful Athletes
I was asked recently what I think today's business leaders need to be doing
differently than 4-5 years ago, in consideration of the economic changes. I came up with a three-part model and used the
ever-popular sports analogy for my answer. Upon reflection, I decided to share
it out to the blogosphere in hopes that it is helpful for leaders at all levels
in terms of creating more personal and professional success for themselves and
others.
Part 1 of 3
Consider your favorite team-sport athletes with the most long-running career success. Let's borrow the strategy & apply these concepts to create long-running success in business:
1. They go to work on themself.
Athletes with the longest career success show us how to work on oneself and take responsibility for their own performance. They work on their own self (for long hours, practicing, repeating, and seeking ways to do better, better, better...) to build skills and lay a strong foundation for winning performance. Plus, even when experiencing consistent wins, they continue to work on their own performance.
Part 1 of 3
Consider your favorite team-sport athletes with the most long-running career success. Let's borrow the strategy & apply these concepts to create long-running success in business:
1. They go to work on themself.
Athletes with the longest career success show us how to work on oneself and take responsibility for their own performance. They work on their own self (for long hours, practicing, repeating, and seeking ways to do better, better, better...) to build skills and lay a strong foundation for winning performance. Plus, even when experiencing consistent wins, they continue to work on their own performance.
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