the ceo magazine, success habits,
Dennis C. Miller, Speaker. Author. Leadership Coach. CEO

Life has taught me a lot of things that I could never have learned in a classroom. Especially since I never excelled in the classroom as a kid. Rising above challenges is a key part of life and a major ingredient in becoming a successful leader. Every time I failed or fell down in life, I was determined to get back up on my feet and become stronger. I became more motivated to succeed. A friend once told me that the best form of revenge was success.  I think that’s one of the best pieces of advice I’ve ever gotten. But there are 10 other life lessons that have helped me find my true path to becoming a leader and achieving my goals.

James Sudakow, Principal, CH Consulting, Inc.

In the business world these days, leaders at all levels have to play numerous roles to drive short and long term success and viability of their companies.  Among one of the most important of these roles pertains to people.  As leaders, we need to find ways to create forums where we can have the right discussions about the right topics with people at all levels of the organization.

the ceo magazine, public speaking,
Stephanie Chung, Executive Coach, Sales Mentor and Business Advisor

Glossophobia is the fear of public speaking. According to Glossophobia.com, as many as 75 percent of people have the fear of public speaking. This number can be quite frightening considering we have many business executives around the world expected to lead entire companies but may hold back due to their anxiety over speaking to a room full of people.

the ceo magazine, motivation,
Dr. Rob Fazio, Managing Partner, OnPoint Advising, Inc.

“I didn’t find the meeting valuable.” Years ago, those were the words in an email I was copied on to my boss. It was my first CEO executive coaching engagement, and all I knew was I never wanted to see those words again. I was confident that I was adding value, but what I learned is it wasn’t value aligned with this senior executive’s Motivational Currency.

Have you ever met a manager who intended to motivate staff but instead demoralized them?  Most have no idea of their negative effect. And that’s definitely not their intention. In talking with such managers or those who report to them, what surfaces are habits, attitudes, practices, and skill deficiencies that lead employees to disrespect, disengage, and decide to leave them for a more pleasant workplace.

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