Article Executive Leadership 2 min read
Leadership Lessons: What You Can Learn From A Young You
We all start somewhere, and we're not born knowing how to lead. What leadership lessons did you learn in your 20s? Also: If you're having a face-to-face meeting, make sure you come prepared.
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Look back to your 20s. You probably tripped and fell in your work plenty of times and then got right back up. How did you keep from making those same mistakes again?
That, and more, in todayâs Social Media Roundup:
Blast To The Past
10 Leadership Lessons I Wish I Learned In My 20’s http://t.co/ncwnWSndfG (opens in a new tab) via @forbes (opens in a new tab) #association (opens in a new tab) #assnchat (opens in a new tab) #leadership (opens in a new tab)
â Team Slice Works (@sliceworks) April 11, 2013 (opens in a new tab)
When you get started in an industry, it can be a sort of deer-in-headlights moment. Youâre still getting your feet wet, but you know whatâs expected from you in terms of work ethic and professionalism. What advice would you give to yourself if you were just starting out? Todd Wilms shares his message for his 20-something self. âGreat leaders are keenly aware of the long term repercussions and what tomorrow will bring as they weigh their decisions today, or put into my favorite quote âWe said âletâs worry about it tomorrowâ yesterday,’â he wrote on Forbes. (ht @sliceworks (opens in a new tab))
Fruitful Meetings
https://twitter.com/SpeakersOffice/status/322382810767835136
A wasted meeting is time wasted, and, letâs face it, weâre all busy. One of the best ways to make meetings work is by coming prepared, not just for yourself, but by sharing your meeting plan with attendees. Stacey Ruth, marketing consultant with Actio Marketing, suggests you mix up the mood and make sure you donât repeat yourself during the meeting (opens in a new tab), among other things. âUltimately, the most successful meetings always keep the audience in mind, first and foremost â letting them know what to expect, treating their time with respect, engaging them completely, and keeping it fresh and current,â Ruth writes. How do you make sure your face-to-face meetings are proactive? (ht @SpeakersOffice (opens in a new tab))
What links have you been sharing today? Let us know in the comments.
(iStockphoto/Thinkstock)
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