Disney Brand Loyalty Keynote Speaker
Five daily blogs about life's 5 big choices on five different sites.
For many, including me, the traditional work day is over. That’s what time it is. Quitting time.
Did you give 110% today, even though it was Friday and you no doubt had a very long, trying week?
If you do not love what you do, you most likely didn’t give 100%, let alone anything extra.
What time is it?
Time for your employer to find your replacement?
Will you?
If not you, who?
If not today, when?
Met with a social media director of a large company recently yesterday.
He’s pushing 30.
I’m enjoying my 50’s.
He has a personal blog, and writes in it occasionally.
I write five daily blogs. Everyday.
He was curious what inspired me.
I mean, seriously, who writes five different ones, everyday?
Nobody.
So I told him.
He gets it now.
What about you?
No, really, what about you?
Tony Morgan. Never heard of him until a few months ago. A LinkedIn network update led me to a top ten article.
To read the top ten reasons why you and I will most likely fail at anything, click here.
Tony Morgan’s list isn’t anything new. Heck, there’s hardly anything that’s ever really new. However, one of the great, underrated keys to success is repetition.
Let me say that again, repetition. Ya with me?
Of the things a leader can spend time doing, maintaining, growing and reinforcing corporate culture should be on the short list of critical success factors.
Can you imagine trying to be world-class with an average corporate culture?
Can you imagine a team of highly energized, focused, and driven professionals in an average corporate culture?
What would happen if a great organization took it’s corporate culture for granted?
What would happen to a good (not great) organization that elevated it’s corporate culture?
The other day, I went outside my Hotel for a breath of fresh air. During a ten minute break to take a walk, I shot a half dozen “one-take-You Tube videos”.
Most of them were about culture. You can observe a lot by watching:
Maybe you are all set with your corporate culture. Maybe you have a great personal culture for you and your family. You do focus these business applications to your personal life, right?