I fundamentally believe the role of the leader is rapidly changing. Today’s leader and the future leader will be, in essence, two very different people. The reason they will be different people is because they will be solving different problems. Think of it in a parenting sense. In one season, you are parenting small children who have a particular set of needs. I remember when my kids were just babies (because it feels like yesterday!) and they took two naps a day. Heaven help us if one of those naps was missed! Now, they are older. And how I parent them has changed. They no longer need the naps, but they need other things. Our workplace can be seen through a similar lens. In one season it was one way, now it is changing. The drivers of the change are rapidly advancing technology and generational turnover. Amid all of this change, many of us have a death grip on “how we do things ’round here.” What we are doing–our leadership behavior–might feel good, but it isn’t as effective as it could be. If we want to attract the best, we must be the kind of leader the best want to be around. So, the question is: What should we do? (this post is part 1)
“How can I mentor if everybody is remote?”
LinkedIn Micro-Poll Key Insights: More than half of us are back in the office in a meaningful way.A strong third of us are keeping it 100% remote. This info from a micro-poll I posted last week on LinkedIn. The biggest objection I hear about remote work is how it...