Blogs - Innolect, Inc.

Blogs on Executive Coaching, Inclusion, Equity, Belonging, Employee Engagement, Retention Strategies and more

Let's Get Vertical eBlast

Let’s Get Vertical

By Kittie Watson | September 18, 2012

Are you feeling overwhelmed by the complexity you face at work? Are you hearing feedback that you need to be “more strategic”? Current leadership research suggests two types of leadership development: horizontal and vertical.

The Blame Game

By Kittie Watson | August 16, 2012

Headlines are filled with accusations casting blame for misfortune. An unfortunate and unintended consequence of leaders who place blame and fail to tolerate mistakes is that they create cultures that stifle experimentation, innovation, risk-taking and initiative.

Leadership on Edge

Leadership on the Edge…Courage to Fail?

By Kittie Watson | July 11, 2012

Without the courage to take risks, few would achieve high levels of success. While most executives believe that risk-taking is good, they often communicate that failure is bad. This dichotomy confuses employees.

leadership-coaching

Coaching – Your Fast Track to Career Gold!

By Kittie Watson | June 7, 2012

Deciding how, what method of coaching and who to engage as a coach can be challenging. Innolect’s NEW book, Leadership Coaching: The Fast Track to Effectiveness, answers questions and describes principles the Innolect coaching community uses to ensure their coaching partners make the most of their coaching investment.

Never Stop Improving

Never Stop Improving!

By Kittie Watson | May 16, 2012

Rather than thinking about a legacy as the last stage of a career, consider a legacy as the story that is being written each day of a leader’s working life. A leader’s daily contributions become the words, sentences, paragraphs and chapters of the legacy penned by their own hands.

positive-psychology

Positive Psychology at Work

By Kittie Watson | March 21, 2012

Leaders thrive by bringing out the best in people. When individuals and teams feel appreciated, their commitment, creativity, and productivity can soar. Some leaders fear that being overly positive can also lead to poor performance if there is no room for criticism. Can you be too positive?

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