What do people see in you?

The culture of an organization will develop whether it is guided intentionally or not and once it has formed it becomes very difficult to change. What is driving the culture of your company? Did it extend to a largely remote work environment?

Leading Change in the Digital Age: Part 2

Leading Change in the Digital Age Part Two:  Beware Complacency! Being an early adopter has its perils, but sitting on the sidelines thinking no major action is needed can be the kiss of death for any company navigating disruptive waters In my last blog, I reviewed the magnitude of change swamping commercial real estate and […]

Avoid the Value Destroying Arms Race

Arms races rarely serve the best interests of “citizens”, in the case of corporations, our clients and customers. Thus, we believe we must seek first to understand unmet client demand and then invest in technologies and solutions that address those needs. We will not make technology investments from a position of fear, ego, or irrational impulse.

#Leadership: Pick a Struggle. Pick a Side.

#Leadership: Pick a Struggle. Pick a Side.

Staying in the middle of the road is not good for any players involved. Your leadership will be disappointed. Your peers will notice your lack of Engagement. And you will be unhappy. Pick a Side! This blog was coauthored with Apriel Biggs

Hiring in an era where everything is digital

Competence is becoming overrated as a hiring driving force. We live in a VUCA business environment — volatile, uncertain, complex, ambiguous — and technology has allowed executives to open up revenue streams they never thought possible. We don’t necessarily need the most competent financial guy in history; we need a financial guy who can switch between different approaches as it’s called for.

Change while times are good

Negativity reduces context. That’s a good reason to consider changes when you’re feeling good about life or work . It will give you more perspective.

Disrupters learn from the losers

Disrupted - photo collage created by Adam Stanley

We’re all candidates for disruption to some extent. That is going to require a new way for technology leaders, CIOs, CTOs, and others with decision-making oversight to approach their day-to-day jobs.