Articles
Leadership As a Valuation Factor (Reason #4 - Balance)
Protecting a team from difficult truths usually backfires. Here's why silence creates more stress than honesty - and what it costs a company both immediately and over time.
Leadership As a Valuation Factor (Reason #3 - Channelling)
Effort that reaches the customer, and effort that exists in the first place, both matter. Neither means much if it isn't aimed at the right target. Here's the third valuation lever leadership controls.
Leadership As a Valuation Factor (Reason #2 - Energising)
A compelling vision earns commitment. It doesn't reliably earn effort beyond what's asked. Here's what actually does - and why it's a second, distinct valuation lever from the one leadership usually gets credit for.
Leadership As a Valuation Factor (Reason #1 - Allocation)
Even a fully engaged team can lose a huge share of its effort to friction before it ever reaches the customer. Here's why that's a valuation problem, not just a culture one.
That your team gets along might be the problem.
A team that gets on well isn't always a team that trusts each other. Here's what's usually hiding underneath, and why it quietly caps performance.
You promoted your best engineer. Now what?
Promoting your best technical person into leadership seems like the obvious move. It often isn't. Here's why - and what to do about it.
Stage 3 is why your Leadership Team agrees on everything and is completely misaligned
If your leadership team leaves every meeting aligned but pulls in different directions by Friday, the problem isn't process. It's culture. Here's why.
