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Ensuring business success and resilience – the why and how of leadership coaching This compelling book explains the nuts and bolts of coaching as a necessary trait for leaders. This is particularly relevant during crises like the COVID-19 pandemic. 0 claps Coaching: The Secret Code to Uncommon Leadership by Ruchira Chaudhary. However, this calls for skills and discipline in balancing managing and guiding. The book’s lessons are particularly useful for organisations in turbulent times like the pandemic era. Conventional command and control practices are yielding to more agile, collaborati...

The Tamam Shud Enigma Investigators were perplexed when they found what appeared to be a secret message stuffed in his trouser pocket. The words Tamam Shud were printed on a rolled-up scrap of paper, found deep in the unidentified man's pocket. Consulting library experts, police found that the mysterious scrap had been torn from the last page of a rare copy of The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. Eerily, Tamam Shud is a phrase meaning "the end" or "finished", and is found at the end of The Rubaiyat. Was this cryptic note a final message of doom for the unknown man?

The Mind of a Consultant: Leveraging a Consulting Mindset for Professional SuccessAuthor: Sandeep K KrishnanPublisher: Penguin Random HousePrice: ₹599Management consulting is seen as a glamorous profe

Cue What's on Deck Special-education teachers rely heavily on routines and visual cues of what's coming up next so that students won't be surprised and then act out. You can adapt this tactic outside the classroom, says Roberta Dunn, executive director of the disabilities advocacy group FACT Oregon. For example, if your kid constantly asks, "Are we there yet?" even if you're just driving across town, Dunn suggests breaking up the trip the same way teachers break up the day. You might say, "First we'll pass the used-car lot with the balloons," and your kid will peer out the...

My Turn: Gathering Published: 2/24/2021 3:39:04 PM I recently presented a Zoom workshop and “saw” colleagues, former students, community people. Afterwards I felt nostalgic and bereft. A face in a small square on a screen is not an in-person gaze into another’s eyes, or a touch on the arm; the warmth, in a hug, of another’s body. We all miss gatherings of family, friends, neighbors, strangers — rituals of eating together, giving toasts, opening presents and other hoopla. We’re mourning and celebrating in small pods or alone, without fluid access to the web of connections that hol...