When I first learned to fly, it was always in great conditions. Clear and sunny skies, no turbulence and very little traffic, with my instructor handling all radio communications. This helped me gain confidence, learn to trust my instincts and develop a real feel for piloting the aircraft. I was perfectly comfortable “flying by the seat of my pants” without a system or procedure.
Flying By the Seat of Your Pants Can Hurt! Leadership Lessons from the Cockpit
Written by Randy Taussig on June 18, 2015
Topics: Implementers, EOS, Issues List, Vision, Business
We're already one quarter into the new year and it's time to take a realistic look at how things are going at your organization.
Topics: Videos, Implementers, EOS, Vision
Leadership Lessons from the Cockpit: Committing to Your Destination
Written by Randy Taussig on March 23, 2015
Lesson 1: Leadership Lessons from the Cockpit
My last article referred to the drastic difference between the 99.9 percent success rate in commercial aviation versus the 50 percent success rate for business owners. Today I’m beginning a series of short “lessons from the cockpit” posts to address the ways business owners can narrow that gap.
Topics: Implementers, EOS, Vision, Tools
Vision. I went to the eye doctor this past month and it’s the first time I couldn’t read anything below the top line. Really?!! And how many other reminders do I need that I’m aging?
Topics: Implementers, EOS, Vision, Clarity
The Quarterly Meeting Pulse: Keeping Your Team On Track
Written by EOS Worldwide on March 11, 2013
Creating a “90-Day World” for the business that supports the vision and keeps leadership teams on track is critical to long-term success, yet it’s something that many organizations haven’t learned. The 90-Day World concept is based on the belief that human beings will stumble, get off track and lose focus approximately every 90 days. Business coaches and EOS Implementers™ find that it’s common for leadership teams and others to come out of a big meeting feeling accomplished and prepared to complete the next challenges at hand. They have clearly defined goals and responsibilities and have a renewed laser focus on the organization. Fast-forward to 90 days later and business owners begin to notice that the leadership team is starting to wander off track, making it difficult to get on the same page about even the smallest issues. This is a normal cycle in life and in business, but implementing the Quarterly Meeting Pulse can help overcome these challenges and get everyone back on track.
Topics: Traction, Leadership Teams, Vision