Management Today's Leadership Lessons Management Today
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Management Today's Leadership Lessons podcast is aimed at entertaining, educating and inspiring people to be better leaders.
The podcast delves into the world of leadership and management, bringing fresh insights, trends and advice to the ears of busy senior leaders.
We interview CEOs, founders, authors, executive coaches, business professors and other experts to discover the real secrets to effective leadership.
We also provide crucial insight into some of the biggest business stories of the day to help you stay ahead of the curve.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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P&G’s revival, ‘woke’ leadership and what CEOs really think of the new flexible working rules
On the latest episode of Leadership Lessons, Antonia Garrett Peel and Éilis Cronin discuss how P&G fought off the start-up disruptors, the CEO who has been nicknamed leader of ‘Wokeminster’ City Council and what chief executives think of the new flexible working rules.
Links:
https://www.managementtoday.co.uk/ceos-new-flexible-working-bill/hybrid-working/article/1869418
https://www.managementtoday.co.uk/p-g-fought-off-start-up-disruptors/leadership-lessons/article/1868662
https://www.managementtoday.co.uk/stuart-love-ceo-whos-proud-called-too-woke/interviews/article/1868954
Credits:
Presenters: Antonia Garrett Peel and Éilis Cronin
Producer: Til Owen
Artwork: David Robinson
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. -
How to become a 'friction fixer'
Every organisation is clogged with destructive friction – from convoluted meetings to antiquated technologies – that chips away at “our initiative, commitment and zest for work”.
That's the contention at the centre of a new book from Stanford professors Bob Sutton and Huggy Rao, which aims to teach people how to "live like a friction fixer".
This week on Leadership Lessons, Sutton shares some of the tips and tricks he and Rao learnt over the course of seven years spent researching the book.
Plus, you might not know them by these names but they'll probably be familiar: this episode also features discussion of jargon monoxide, power poisoning and decision amnesia.
Credits:
Presenter: Antonia Garrett Peel
Producer: Til Owen
Artwork: David Robinson
#management #leadership
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. -
Wayward CEOs, doing ‘life admin’ at work and innovation obstacles
On today’s episode, we discuss why great creative ideas fail to get off the ground, whether it’s time for leaders to embrace the “life admin reality”, and revisit some outlandish CEO antics from the business annals.
Links:
https://www.managementtoday.co.uk/yes-staff-life-admin-work-heres-why-leaders-embrace-it/opinion/article/1867800
https://www.managementtoday.co.uk/when-ceos-lose-plot/leadership-lessons/article/1868214
https://www.managementtoday.co.uk/why-leaders-miss-great-creative-ideas/indepth/article/1866650
Credits:
Presenters: Antonia Garrett Peel and Éilis Cronin
Producer: Til Owen
Artwork: David Robinson
#management #leadership #CEO #business
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. -
Lessons from the world’s costliest corporate cyberattacks
Cybercrime is not an issue that is likely to disappear any time soon.
During the course of 2023, according to Statista, the number of cyber incidents reported by UK businesses rose by more than a third. In 2022, 28% of businesses said they identified one breach or attack in the previous 12 months, compared to 21%.
Indeed, the UK is the economy most at risk of cyber attack, according to one recent survey.
But never fear! In this week's episode Richard Brinson, CEO of cybersecurity consultancy Savanti, has identified five common mistakes leaders make when it comes to tackling cyber crime, as well as some possible solutions.
Credits
Presenter: Éilis Cronin
Producer: Til Owen
Artwork: David Robinson
#management #leadership #cybercrime #technology #security
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. -
Podcast: Plastic problems, AI tools and a crusade to create a world of better bosses
On this week's episode, we discuss Admiral founder Henry Engelhardt’s crusade to create a world of better bosses, how AI can be used in the workplace to help human employees, and business’s plastic problem.
Links:
https://www.managementtoday.co.uk/management-hypocrisy-leadership-red-lines-insurance-tycoon-henry-engelhardt/interviews/article/1866388
https://www.managementtoday.co.uk/asana-ceo-ai-humans-co-create-future-work/leadership-lessons/article/1863189
https://www.managementtoday.co.uk/business-plastic-problem/indepth/article/1865777
Credits:
Presenters: Kate Magee, Antonia Garrett Peel and Éilis Cronin
Producer: Til Owen
Artwork: David Robinson
#management #leadership #CEO #business
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. -
The psychology of successful groups
Do you want to create a successful team? Then you should start a workplace choir, share a spicy group meal before a difficult meeting and take up pickleball.
These are some of the tricks proposed by the guests on this episode of Management Today's Leadership Lessons.
Robin Dunbar, University of Oxford’s emeritus professor of evolutionary psychology, and the co-founders of leadership development consultancy Thompson Harrison Tracey Camilleri and Samantha Rockey have written a book called The Social Brain, which delves into the psychology of successful groups.
In this episode, Dunbar explains his high-profile research on the impact of group size on human brains. His famous ‘Dunbar’s Number’ theory argues that humans can only manage a maximum of 150 relationships. He has also identified a series of smaller layers in social networks that will make you look at team dynamics differently.
Rockey, who was the global head of leadership development at FTSE 100 company SABMiller (now AB InBev), translates his research into a business context, with clear implications for leaders.
Credits:
Presenter: Kate Magee
Producer: Til Owen
Artwork: David Robinson
#management #leadership
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.