Your CEO Doesn’t Need More Information. They Need the Right Information
CEOs need curated, decision-ready information — not more data — to lead effectively.
Bad HR Isn’t the Real Problem. CEOs Who Blame HR for Their Decisions Are
CEOs who deflect blame onto HR for their own decisions are damaging their credibility and culture.
AI notetakers are ruining decision-making
AI meeting notetakers are degrading decision quality by reducing accountability and real-time engagement.
What to think about before making a big ask from your direct reports
Leaders who think carefully before making big asks of their teams build stronger trust and compliance.
The six strategy roles a CEO must not delegate
McKinsey identifies six CEO-level strategy roles that cannot be delegated without organizational cost.
When Hiring Managers Keep Asking for More Candidates, the Problem May Be the Hiring Brief
When hiring managers keep demanding more candidates, the job brief itself is usually the broken variable.
From tax to slack: this World Mental Health Day, reclaim cognitive space in the era of machine speed
Cognitive overload from AI-speed work is emerging as a real burnout and productivity risk for teams.
Head of prominent gambling addiction nonprofit resigns over $2 million donation from Kalshi
A nonprofit leader's resignation over a donor conflict illustrates how funding decisions become reputation crises.
Dear all: how bosses should talk to the troops
FT examines how executives should communicate directly with employees and what tone and approach actually builds trust.
The CEO’s singular impact on the success—or failure—of AI in organizations
CEO impact on AI success directly measurable; research-backed insight on executive role in technology adoption.
how can I encourage my staff to bring me complaints?
Ask a Manager offers concrete tactics for creating the psychological safety employees need to surface complaints.
Research: The True Cost of Corporate Scandals? Talent.
HBR research finds corporate scandals' most lasting damage is talent loss, not fines or press coverage.
Spot Toxic Leadership Traits in an Interview
HBR identifies interview signals that reveal toxic leadership before a bad hire is made.
What Gets Your Best Employees to Stay
MIT Sloan research identifies what actually keeps top employees from leaving, with direct retention implications.
Corporate America Is Axing the ‘Micro-Team’ Boss
Companies are eliminating small-team middle managers, reshaping how leadership layers actually function.
Ernst & Young Is Giving $100 Million in Bonuses to Staff for ‘Human’ Skills
EY commits $100 million in bonuses explicitly rewarding human skills as AI reshapes the workplace.
A Compelling Story Can Disarm Even a Skeptical Negotiator
MIT Sloan research finds a well-constructed story can shift even resistant negotiators, a tool every executive communicator needs.
5 Ways to Make Office Days More Meaningful for Employees
Research-backed strategies help executives make in-office days genuinely worthwhile rather than obligatory and resented.
How QVC kept its cool after a live TV mishap
QVC's live TV mishap response offers a replicable model for calm, credible crisis communications in real time.
telling two employees they didn’t get a promotion but their coworker did
Handling promotion denials well requires specific messaging discipline that most managers underestimate.