My Late Aunt Marge & the Art of Conversation
No matter your skill in conversation, you can improve. Start by focusing on the other person. That alone can go a long way.
No matter your skill in conversation, you can improve. Start by focusing on the other person. That alone can go a long way.
It might just pay to remember that your relationship network is one of your most valuable assets. Can you find ways to collaborate for win-win success?
What stands out in your mind as the most valuable introduction, resource or help provided by your colleagues and contacts?
Take stock of your connections. I bet you know more people than you realize.
Why not take a positive attitude to your job/career - after all, you probably spend more time doing that than anything else most likely!
Persistence is important in supply chain in overcoming challenges and driving significant improvements and innovation.
Participating with the "right" network can lead to 1+1=64. Thus, it seems worthwhile to take a good look around and find a network where you think you'll be able to add value.
Choose your mentoring relationship carefully. Look for professionals who talk the talk and walk the walk, people who deserve to be viewed as true mentors.
Lisa Anderson's new book offers unique perspectives on turning everyday business interactions into profitable opportunities for innovation.
Lately, I've been working with several clients who are interested in "getting out of the weeds" so that they can see the forest. Seeing the bigger picture isn't a solo activity. Collaborate with your peers, employees, managers, customers, suppliers, and trusted advisers where appropriate.