Come take a listen to this episode of the Unstoppable Coach podcast when I talk about coaching in the corporate world as well as a variety of other topics!
Come take a listen to this episode of the Unstoppable Coach podcast when I talk about coaching in the corporate world as well as a variety of other topics!
I talk and write a lot about co-creative leadership these days. When people ask me to name the key traits of a co-creative leader, I usually list the following five skills:
1. Being a voice among many in the conversation
2. Unleashing the leaders around them
3. Building capacity on their team
4. Dancing with the system around them
5. Encouraging learning by doing
This article is the first in a series that will explore each of the key skills co-creative leaders need to know. The first key skill we will explore together is how to be a voice among many in the conversation.
The 4 Principles of Success podcast is where Antonio Holman chats with successful people about the 4 principles of success: enhancing Knowledge, Health, Wealth and Spirituality. He strongly believes that with a solid foundation of these 4 principles, success in any realm of life can be greatly achieved. The 4 Principles of Success podcast goes narrow and deep by having conversations today’s successful people who have experienced the trials and tribulations of life and business while focusing on the 4 principles of success.
In this episode, I speak with Antonio about a wide variety of topics from the content I write on provokingleadership.com to what drove me to launch Pyxis Cultures, to my take on his 4 principles of success.
I talk a lot with those around me about co-creative leadership and collaboration. My team and I collaborate a lot with our clients, but not as often as we do with each other.
More often than not, you have the choice whether or not to collaborate. When you keep collaboration optional, you’re allowing a way out for yourself, and you’re likely to find a reason not to do it. But even though collaboration can be uncomfortable at first, the more you practice, the better you get at it.