When IQ Matters (and When It Doesn’t)
Your IQ score (intelligence score) predicts two things very well. The first prediction is heavily empirically supported. The second prediction comes solely from my personal
Your IQ score (intelligence score) predicts two things very well. The first prediction is heavily empirically supported. The second prediction comes solely from my personal
“I didn’t mean to run you over with my car and put you in the emergency room…” “I didn’t mean to take credit for your
When I mentor people, they often ask me for my thoughts about specific career choices they are considering. Invariably, the questions fall into two categories.
The key to having a wildly successful career and a happy life is to attract the right people towards you. At work, you want the
When communicating complex ideas, simplify your message to enhance your audience’s conceptual understanding (even if what you say is less technically precise). When learning something
The simplest way to make any career decision is to choose the career option that gives you the greatest progress toward your career and/or life
The sports of baseball and tennis include references to a concept called an “unforced error.” This means a player makes
While most people see me as a teacher, I see myself as a lifetime student. One of the many things
Warren Buffet’s business partner Charlie Munger strongly supports the idea of multi-disciplinary learning. In his speeches about business success, he
When it comes to managing your career, you need to be aware of your own weaknesses. A weakness that’s known
In a lot of big companies, you’ll hear a lot of people say, “That’s not my job.” The world is
A question came up the other day during the office hours I held for members of my Inner Circle mentorship
Several years ago, one of my clients taught me a great framework to describe how to be influential with others
When my oldest was eight years old, she decided that she wanted more money than the allowance she got from
One of my volunteering goals for this year has been to train to be a volunteer emergency medical first responder.
Is it possible to balance work and life as a management consultant? Yes, I think it is, but you can’t