In the dynamic landscape of leadership within large companies, the choices we make at crossroads define our impact. Leaders face the dilemma of holding grudges or leading with hospitality when confronted with team challenges. Opting for grace, forgiveness, and the high road not only mends relationships but also magnetically attracts positivity, making team members feel

In the realm of leadership within large companies, the profound impact of grace and generous explanations takes center stage. Drawing inspiration from a timeless story, the key to sustaining relationships and fostering a thriving work environment lies in embracing grace in action. Picture a couple married for over fifty years, weathering each other's faults and hang-ups.

In the intricate race to make a lasting impact, the true leaders in large companies understand that grace emerges as the ultimate frontrunner. While power and money play their roles, grace takes the first-place podium, embodying qualities such as kindness, elegance, and compassion that define a leader worthy of followership. Unlike power, which often confines its

In the dynamic realm of large corporations, fostering an extraordinary workplace culture hinges on the strategic implementation of grace and graceful leadership. The transformative impact of extending grace, asking for and receiving it, and embodying gracefulness resonates deeply, making every team member feel genuinely important. When grace becomes a cornerstone of leadership, it transcends expectations and

As leaders, we’re often at a crossroads, with an important choice to make. You can hold a grudge, skip the meeting, become nonresponsive, noncommunicative, and freeze out the people who have upset you. Or, you can lead with hospitality. You can forgive, be the bigger person, take the high road, and work on mending the

Power usually benefits, first and foremost, those who have it. Sure, their span of influence may be great big, and wide, but their true, positive impact is usually limited to a select few who they deem worthy of receiving it. And that impact usually comes at a cost, as leaders obsessed with power (specifically their own

Practicing grace, especially when people don’t expect it or, when they may not deserve it, absolutely will make them feel important. It’s extraordinary and special. The word “special” by definition, sparks good feelings and sentiments. These include positive words such as remarkable, exceptional, significant, and not the least of which, important.  When we’re graceful with our