In this new interview clip from the US Dept of Public Affairs, Lee shares his personal thoughts on crisis leadership and the lessons that he learned from his senior leaders as a young 20-something lieutenant. Please watch and share with others –
On this day in leadership history in 1913, all partner interests in 36 Golden Rule Stores were consolidated and incorporated in Utah into one company. The new corporation was the J.C. Penney Company.
You have to admire the courage of the owners to name a store after the legendary principle of “doing unto others as you would have them do unto you.”
What honorable promise can your team or organization publicly commit to do for others? Lead the way!
Looking for a last-minute adventure this Winter? Join Lee Ellis as he speaks and sails on the upcoming Crystal “Malaysian Mystique” cruise from Bali and Singapore on February 29th. There’s still room to join on this special adventure.
Retired U.S. Navy SEAL, Chris Sajnog, shares his “” below. Which one is the most important one for you this year? Please check them out and share your comments!
Confident — A warrior is sure of himself and has no uncertainty about his own abilities.
Decisive — Displaying no hesitation in battle is vital to survival.
Strong — You need to have a determined will in all that you do. A strong mind can make up for a weak body, but not the other way around.
Skillful — Having the right mindset is vital, but you need a skill set to match.
Active — You need to be moving, doing, or functioning at all times. Ideas and theories are great, but action gets things done.
Aggressive — Being forceful, bold, and energetic — not a pit bull with a bad owner.
Disciplined — Once you have a plan and are confident that you can fulfill it, you must have the discipline required to stick with it.
Vigilant — You never know when danger is going to come knocking, and you need to be prepared to react appropriately.
Patient — Having patience means bearing pains or trials calmly or without complaint.
Brave — Brave doesn’t mean you aren’t afraid. It means YOU ARE, but you continue in spite of your fears.
Loyal — A warrior needs direction, and that comes from being faithful to a cause, ideal or institution. Loyalty will keep you guided along your path.
Loving — A warrior has confronted death and understands the value of life. Warriors whose lives are in balance are peaceful, unselfish and compassionate of others. The love of family gives the warrior his energy to constantly train for battle and the strength to survive once he’s there.
Inspire your team to lead with honor in 2016! Leaders love our smaller items like wristbands, courage challenge cards, and reminder cards for their team or staff.
Check them out in the Leading with Honor Online Store. If you’re already using them, please share!
On this day in leadership history in 1990, Time Inc. and Warner Communications Inc. completed a $14 billion merger. The new company, Time Warner, was the world’s largest entertainment company.
When you’re in ongoing competition with another colleague, leader, or company, sometimes it makes sense to join forces rather than expend energy competing against them. As a leader, take a look at merging opportunities!
Lee Ellis and Leading with Honor loves Stuart R Levine’s book, “The Six Fundamentals of Success”. In this brief interview from the Today Show, Stuart shares about these fundamentals that will help anyone get results in the new year. Please watch and share your comments too –