The Pygmalion effect in leadership
In Greek mythology, Pygmalion was a sculptor who fell in love with a statue he had created.
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Notes on leadership, communication, and the quiet work of building organizations worth building — written for the leaders navigating it.
In Greek mythology, Pygmalion was a sculptor who fell in love with a statue he had created.
Read on LinkedIn →Uşaqlıqdan anamın mənə tez-tez dediyi bir fikir var idi…
Read on LinkedIn →We often hear that great leaders should be vulnerable. The advice sounds simple — show your human side, admit when you are wrong…
Read on LinkedIn →We usually associate grief with death. But grief is not limited to death.
Read on LinkedIn →Cognitive offloading was not the problem. Ten years ago, we were already doing it.
Read on LinkedIn →In business, being busy is often mistaken for being effective.
Read on LinkedIn →We have become very comfortable celebrating flexibility. Maybe too comfortable…
Read on LinkedIn →If it works there, it will work here. We have a tendency to copy success.
Read on LinkedIn →No matter how great we are, we are not always great at taking compliments.
Read on LinkedIn →Bu gün məktəb günüdür. İliklərimizə qədər hiss etdik.
Read on LinkedIn →We are used to talking about the price of our mistakes.
Read on LinkedIn →When was the last time you got yourself so caught up in something that you had to wake up from it?
Read on LinkedIn →The thing we keep telling ourselves every time we want to leave the place we once chose to stay in…
Read on LinkedIn →You turned 11. And somehow, when I look at you, I realize that for these 11 years, I have also met 11 different versions of myself.
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