How do you make decisions? Everyone is different.
Every person makes their decisions differently. But some rely heavily on facts, and others on opinion.
Every person makes their decisions differently. But some rely heavily on facts, and others on opinion.
Thing is a disembodied hand. No face, no voice, no body language in any conventional sense — just a hand, moving through the world of the show. And yet Thing is one of the most expressive, emotionally compelling characters in the series. Without a face, without a voice, Thing communicates — clearly, specifically, and memorably — through movement, gesture, and timing alone.
Which makes Thing one of the most instructive teachers of non-verbal communication I’ve come across in recent pop culture.
Not Another Meeting! Smarter Meetings Start Here: Six Keys That Actually Work Virtually everyone in the working world attends meetings. Staff meetings, management meetings, planning […]
The dangers of misinformation in meetings , determine if it is fact or fiction first
If a machine broke down you’d get it fixed. Why not fix your meetings? Let me ask you something. If a piece of equipment […]
A senior executive sat across from me recently – impressive career, multiple board roles, significant responsibility – and made a remark I haven’t stopped thinking about.
“Some people,” she said quietly, “justify their salary by having meetings.”
It was said without malice. She wasn’t ranting. She was making an observation she’d reached after years of watching organisational behaviour from the inside. And the more I’ve thought about it, the more I believe she’s identified something genuinely important. Meetings are sometimes just part of the job.
The Other Generations Aren’t Wrong – They’re Just Different When “Different” Feels Like “Wrong” Generational differences in the workplace are one of the most common […]