by EDGP | Jul 13, 2009 | dr. randall p. white, The problem with strengths-based leadership, training programs, Uncategorized
We’re happy to see that Toronto’s daily newspaper picked up an excerpt from Randy White’s article in Leadership Excellence for its “Monday Manager” column. He (Randy White) contends that proponents of the so-called “strengths...
by EDGP | Jun 8, 2009 | coaching, dr. sandra l. shullman, MBTI, personality assessment, training programs, Uncategorized
Dr. Sandra L. Shullman, Executive Development Group partner, writes this month in Talent Management magazine on the subject of personality profiles. Sandy’s article offers an objective review of the fortes and foibles of personality assessment instruments and...
by EDGP | Jun 4, 2009 | dr. randall p. white, dr. sandra l. shullman, george sweazey, global leaders, The problem with strengths-based leadership, training programs
Randy White offers this audio clip on the drawbacks of strengths-based leadership in this podcast session for Training Magazine. Training Magazine Network provides a lively social networking environment for learning executives. You may need to log in to hear the...
by EDGP | Jun 4, 2009 | ambiguity leader, coaching, dr lily kelly-radford, dr. randall p. white, george sweazey, The problem with strengths-based leadership, training programs, uncertainty
Randy White writes on uncertainty in American Executive magazine… Uncertainty is an increasing reality for today’s executives. Those who can thrive as they charge toward the unknown share a predictable mix of savvy, attitude, and behavior. In this era of...
by EDGP | May 13, 2009 | dr lily kelly-radford, global leaders, training programs, Uncategorized
Lily Kelly-Radford, PhD, joins Executive Development Group as a partner. Kelly-Radford will provide executive coaching and leadership development to clients worldwide, with partners Randall P. White, PhD, and Sandra L. Shullman, PhD. Kelly-Radford is also owner of...
by EDGP | Mar 19, 2009 | coaching, dr. randall p. white, global leaders, The problem with strengths-based leadership, Uncategorized
There are some things your best friend should tell you, so we’ll politely challenge a news release from Cambria Consulting, a firm we’ve admired for years. We wished they had asked for some outside feedback before launching their latest instrument. The...
by EDGP | Mar 4, 2009 | dr. randall p. white, The problem with strengths-based leadership, Uncategorized
The following authors have contributed to the book The Perils of Accentuating the Positive, available TODAY… Michael J. Benson, PhD, manager leadership assessment, Johnson & Johnson Steven Berglas, PhD, UCLA Anderson School of Management. Anand Chandrasekar,...
by EDGP | Feb 26, 2009 | coaching, dr. randall p. white, dr. sandra l. shullman, george sweazey, global leaders, The problem with strengths-based leadership
We’re crossing the globe—in the last 30 days, India, England, South Africa, France…Upstate New York, Ohio and Texas—and can attest, there is a world-wide glut of talent. One client tells us there has never had so much good talent to recruit from. The short list of...
by EDGP | Feb 24, 2009 | The problem with strengths-based leadership, Uncategorized
Focusing solely on strengths is inherently elitist, expensive and wasteful. Research informs us that all organizations, strong or weak, have big gaps in talent. Everyone needs to be well-rounded and capable of working well with other people. When individuals are...
by EDGP | Feb 4, 2009 | The problem with strengths-based leadership, training programs
Right now, leadership development is too important for gurus and self-help bromides. Oprah Winfrey does a great job with her book club, but inviting Marcus Buckingham to cajole us with one-liners like, “stop your weaknesses,” is tantamount to talent management...