Credibility, it is a key enabler, a coin to the realm. Find it, keep it, do what you can to never misplace it.
Riding Familiarity Drives Respect
March 12, 2011 By Leave a Comment
As we ride with each other, we come to trust each other. We come to understand how each other will perform. In difficult, stressful, perhaps dangerous situations we learn how each will behave. With time comes respect…
So, What Do You Need Improvement On?
February 22, 2011 By Leave a Comment
It’s a question that we frequently ask ourselves, perhaps professionally, perhaps personally. In answering the question, have you broken the question down enough to be useful, to be precise?
Things That Happen (4)
October 15, 2010 By 1 Comment
Final series segment. Following John Cleese’s suggestion to let creative, whimsical, spontaneous thinking loose, I did. Hence, Things That Happen while motorcycling.
Things That Happen (2)
October 13, 2010 By Leave a Comment
John Cleese encourages us to set aside structured, professional, hare-like thinking. In it’s place, set aside time for creative, whimsical, spontaneous, or from the gut, thinking to rise up. So, I tried it…
So I tried it.
Things That Happen
October 12, 2010 By 1 Comment
(pt 1 of 4) Not so long ago, I had the opportunity to enjoy a private presentation by one of our world’s most well known comedians. A true class act. Who would have though he would so reflect, so deeply, on how we tend to think?
One Trait for Effective Leaders
February 25, 2010 By Leave a Comment
During interviews in preparation for next month’s It’s a Duesy II event, one common topic has been Flexibility.
Dead Pecker’s Corner
February 18, 2010 By 2 Comments
If it weren’t for being willing to take a risk, albeit a teensy-weensy one, along with the ability to convince others to follow, a great time that was…would have never been. Being a leader isn’t just about title and position. Most often, it’s about seeing an opportunity and being open to take advantage of it.
What I’ve Read Lately: How We Decide
January 26, 2010 By 1 Comment
“How We Decide,” has innumerable applications for every day life. I encourage you, whether a golfer, musician, business leader, or motorcyclist, to read the book. You might find it worth while to spend some time thinking, about your thinking.
