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Success & Leadership

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The Silent Saboteur:

How Guilt Reshapes Women’s Leadership, Relationships and Power


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There is a conversation many women leaders avoid having, not because they lack courage, but because they have been conditioned to carry the emotional burden quietly. It is the conversation about guilt. Not the obvious guilt that follows a mistake, but the deeper, more insidious version.


  • The guilt that becomes a way of being.

  • The guilt that shapes how you show up in rooms, relationships and responsibilities.


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LEADERSHIP CHALLENGE OF THE WEEK:

The 1% Shift.

 

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This week, commit to a 1% shift in how you lead, think or show up.


Neuroscience confirms that small, repeated changes rewire the brain far more effectively than dramatic overhauls.  This is know as “the slight edge”, the quiet habits that compound into mastery over time.


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Lara Akinola
Lara Akinola
Dec 01

I love this article, it really resonates with me. As leaders, especially women leaders, it's very easy to cram a lot of 'to do items' into one day, but focusing on the 1% and being consistent with it will really move the needle of achievement in the right direction and make the big difference


THE NEW LEADERSHIP MANDATE:

Why Women Cannot Ignore Their Numbers in an AI-Driven World.


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The truth is this, leadership has shifted. Not in whispers, but in waves.

The organisations we walk into today are not the same as the ones our mothers fought through.


  • Decision-making is now driven by algorithms.


The Five Levels of Listening

A Strategic Edge for Modern Leaders

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Why do some leaders ignite loyalty while others leave only polite silence in their wake? The answer, I have found, is not charisma, it is  listening.


But 'listening' is not a single act. It is  a progression, an inner climb with five distinct stages:


  1. Ignoring


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Dealing with Difficult Staff & Conversations


“Success is neither magical nor mysterious. Success is the natural consequence of consistently applying the basic fundamentals.”  Jim Rohn

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Every leader encounters pivotal moments when workplace dynamics test their skill. An employee who resists feedback, a meeting repeatedly hijacked by side arguments or a conflict everyone avoids naming.


Research shows these situations are not rare. In fact, a Gallup study found that one in two employees has left a job to escape a manager and Harvard research links poor handling of conflict to up to 30% lower team performance.


Traditional “command-and-control” management, issuing directives, tightening oversight, often makes matters worse by heightening defensiveness and silencing fresh ideas. What proves more effective is a shift toward collective intelligence and invisible leadership.


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