On Making Exceptions
There's nothing wrong with making exceptions to rules -- as long as the exceptions are based on clear and fair principles, consistently applied.
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There's nothing wrong with making exceptions to rules -- as long as the exceptions are based on clear and fair principles, consistently applied.
Let’s pause before reflexively pooh-poohing efficiency. Like any organizational principle, it’s vulnerable to abuse -- but it’s an essential leadership and management principle nonetheless.
Meeting agendas do not manage themselves. Leaders have to manage them -- consciously and strategically.
An effective leader manages and makes decisions according to principle, not personality.
Leaders must care about the feelings of their employees. But leaders can’t let their decision-making be driven by the feelings of their employees.
Referring to evidence isn't the same thing as supplying evidence. When one of your employees makes _reference_ to evidence, ask to _see_ the evidence.