When work piles up, most leaders do what they think good leaders are supposed to do: they push harder, jump in to fix things, stay later, and tell their teams to hang on, just a little longer. I understand that instinct. It usually comes from a place of care, not control. But after years of working with business owners and management teams through high-pressure seasons, I’ve learned something ...
When work piles up, most leaders do what they think good leaders are supposed to do: they push harder, jump in to fix things, stay later, and tell their teams to hang on, just a little longer. I understand that instinct. It usually comes from a place of care, not control. But after years of working with business owners and management teams through high-pressure seasons, I’ve learned something ...