Showing results for "the path" in Organisational Behaviour

Are you tired of settling for mediocrity? Do you want to become a confident high-achiever and top performer? Are you ready to let go of your doubts, fears, and limiting beliefs and step into the prosperous, successful, and fulfilled life you know you are meant to have? If so, A Path to Excellence™ is for you.

The Unicorn Path is designed to change lives. An employee that walks the path will become a distinctive high performer. A company that walks the path will dominate their competition. This book is for leaders to rise above their competition b y creating an environment that attracts and develops Unicorns.

As companies mature, their underlying growth naturally slows-this is called the 'growth curse'. It's a pervasive problem that plagues companies, CEOs, and board members alike. In order to safeguard a company's future, a strategic form of governance in which the board plays a more active role on behalf of all stakeholders, must be activated.

Evolve: The Path to Trauma-Informed Leadership is an invitation to examine our relationship with work and our experienced trauma as humans, both personal and collective, to create a new paradigm. The events of the past few years, including COVID-19, Black Lives Matter, environmental instability, and economic uncertainty have led to profound societal shifts. We are rethinking our priorities and beliefs, and importantly, how we exist in relation to others. Radical change has occurred both at home and at work, which requires us to lead in new, more authentic, and vulnerable ways. More human ways.

The Ways to New gives you a blueprint for innovation, helping you dig your organization out of the quicksand and get on the fast track to growth. Author Jean-Marie Dru is the originator of the disruption methodology, which he shares here; he is also an international authority on breaking the mold and leading the market, and this audiobook is his guide to making it happen. Too many companies are too slow with innovation. They lag behind, creating at a snail's pace, and thus miss out on any kind of organic growth.