Unlikely and Unintended: Thinking about Consequences
As leaders, all of our actions have consequences. Many of them are unintended. How do we plan for that?
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As leaders, all of our actions have consequences. Many of them are unintended. How do we plan for that?
"It's a slippery slope..." is too often an excuse used by leaders who don't want to do the hard work of leading by principle and/or making difficult judgement calls.
Watch out for those who want to derail group decision-making behind the scenes. Here are some principles and ideas for avoiding that.
There may occasionally be issues that are "too important" for civility, but they are few and far between in the library -- and, ironically, civil discourse is more likely to lead to better resolutions than the alternative.
Leading and navigating organizational change requires leaders to exhibit both firmness and kindness. How do you strike the right balance?
People in meetings use many different gambits to try to avoid subjects or issues they don't like. Leaders need to be ready to step in and keep the meeting on track.