In the fast-paced world of leadership, where demands are ever-increasing and time is a scarce resource, one particular meeting often finds itself pushed to the back burner or outright canceled – the One-on-One Meeting. As someone who has walked the path of a team leader and worked as a consultant, I've witnessed firsthand the reasons

In today's dynamic workplace, employee retention is a pressing concern for organizations seeking to maintain a productive and engaged workforce. Gallup's recent State of the American Workplace report revealed that a staggering 51% of employees in the United States are actively looking for a different job, underscoring the need for effective strategies to retain talent.

“Connection drives down turnover while mitigating "quiet quitting”,” according to Enboarder.  “Employees who feel connected are more likely to be satisfied with their jobs (96%) versus employees who feel disconnected (60%). Only 13% of connected employees expect to leave their current role within 12 months, and this answer nearly doubles for disconnected employees (24%). In addition

The stories guests and customers tell aren’t because of the nightly fireworks, Cinderella’s castle, lakes of dreams, chandelier bars, state-of-the-art workout equipment, or the dazzling presentations to Wall Street.  Instead, guests vote with their feet, their wallets, and their Instagram accounts because of the emotional connections sparked and reignited.  It’s all about how people made them feel. 

A Harvard Business Review article by Scott Barry Kaufman entitled, “Why Inspiration Matters” reveals why inspiration is so, inspiring. Kaufman’s article cites research by several scholars to further support his hypothesis that inspiration matters.  In my own research, I took an interest in the work Kaufman cited from psychologists, Todd M. Thrash and Andrew J. Elliott,