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اپیزودهای قبلی Courage to Advance with Kim Bohr را جستجو کن.

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Most leaders are taught that apologizing is a legal risk and a sign of weakness. So they avoid the conversations that would repair a broken relationship at work, and the damage compounds. Jon Bui, J.D., makes the opposite case: apology is a skill leaders can learn, and avoidance is the costly choic…
Senior leaders tend to hold two stories about Gen Z at once. One says they are lazy and entitled. The other says they are digital natives who will figure the rest out on their own. On this episode of Courage to Advance, host Kim Bohr and guest Ashlynne Valdez, PHR, make the case that both are wrong…
Only 2% of leaders believe their performance management process adds any real value. That is a problem, because the number one driver of profit growth in any company is people growth. When the system built to grow people is broken, growth stalls. On this episode of Courage to Advance, host Kim Boh…
If you stepped away from your business tomorrow, not for a week or a quarter but for good, would it still run? Most owners cannot say yes, and on this episode of Courage to Advance, host Kim Bohr and Ted Wolf dig into why that answer is also the reason so many businesses never sell. A company that …
The confidence gap that holds women back in leadership doesn't start in the workplace. It starts around age 14, and most organizations spend years trying to coach the symptom without ever naming where it began. That's the throughline Kim Bohr, CEO of SparkEffect, and guest Jilyne Jarvis follow in …
سلب مسئولیت: پادکست و آثار هنری تعبیه شده در این صفحه متعلق به SparkEffect است که متعلق به صاحب آن است و به Listen Notes، Inc وابسته یا تایید نشده است.