How do you get from a mission statement or a good set of principles to a productive and loyal organization? The answer lies in your willingness and ability to be supportive.
To show that you are there to get the work done and lend a hand by providing assistance whenever it is needed because you believe in the organization and people who work there. It also depends on your willingness to let your associates teach you, surprise you, and help you.
A great leader is someone who is not solely focused on showing a profit for the businesses they manage. Instead, exceptional leaders recognize that “people proceeds” — the building and solidifying of relationships with the ones they lead– is the lifeblood of their achievements.
As my consulting company enters its 25th year, I am reflecting upon the things I’ve learned over the last quarter century that define great leadership, as well as the foundations of leaving a leadership legacy.
Research proves that the most successful leaders are willing to be introspective. Use this journal as your own personal diary of discovery as you explore the world of Heart-Centered Leadership.
[press release]
Dallas, TX (PRWEB) June 01, 2016
Susan Steinbrecher, CEO of Steinbrecher And Associates and her coauthor Dr. Joel Bennett first pioneered the concept of Heart-Centered Leadership over 13 years ago. Since then a second edition of the book has been released. “Heart-Centered Leadership: Lead Well, Live Well” advocates the seven leadership principles needed to create a connected, relationship-based workplace.
Heart-Centered Leadership is not a singular gold standard or pinnacle that only a rare few can achieve. True Heart-Centered Leadership lies in one’s ability to stop, go inward, and reflect on the course of action that we know is the right one, rather than succumbing to external pressures and circumstances.
To support this process, the Heart-Centered Leadership Journal was written as a companion piece to the book, Heart-Centered Leadership. The journal includes well-researched exercises in self-development that serve to expand leadership skills, accelerate personal growth, and professional development.
Heart-Centered Leadership follows the path from the inside out, from your values and your passions, rather than from the outside in. We don’t prescribe Heart-Centered Leadership. We don’t set out a list of actions for you to follow. Nor do we see that the path ahead will be easy.
However, we do believe that there is in fact a path, one that is clearly marked, and that anyone can be a heart-centered leader, if he or she has the determination and daily commitment to practice certain core principles.
