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Hello Reader, Cultivate Habits of Inner AttentionAs a leader, developing habits of inner attention can help you become more self-aware and effective in your role. By using your physical and mental senses to be aware of your physical, mental, and emotional sensations, you can better understand how you are feeling and how it may impact your decisions and interactions with others. Here are some ways you can develop habits of inner attention:
Developing habits of inner attention takes time and practice, but it can positively impact your leadership skills and overall well-being. By being more aware of your thoughts, feelings, and sensations, you can better understand yourself and others, make more informed decisions, and cultivate positive relationships with your team.
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Become a better leader without being a jerk with this Boston-bred, California-chilled Leadership Advisor, Writer, & Podcast Host
Hi Reader, My best teachers, my best professors, and some of my best mentors have been women. The best managers I have had throughout my career have been women. My most outstanding employees have been women. Some of my greatest advocates and supporters of what I create and promote have been women. The vast majority of my clients, referrals, and friends are fierce, independent, strong-willed women. The women I know succeed despite fewer resources, unequal footing, ridicule, and resistance....
Hi Reader, Leaders talk about standards. They speak about culture, model excellence, and emphasize accountability. But setting a standard represents only the visible layer of leadership. Sustaining it requires structural discipline. Leadership drift rarely announces itself. It begins with erosion: slower decisions, softer enforcement, inconsistent reinforcement. Over time, what was clear becomes optional. Directors in particular must control three structural signals. 1. Decision Velocity...
Hi Reader, At Karl Bimshas Consulting, we correct Leadership Drift, the slow erosion of clarity and authority that stalls teams and kills momentum. We’re looking for Directors or Functional Heads at U.S. companies responsible for 10–200 employees who: Struggle with stalled projects or constant decision escalation Lead busy teams that aren’t aligned Want measurable improvements, not motivational pep talks Know someone like this? I’d appreciate an introduction. We embed accountability directly...