Welcome to Lisa's blog!

As a follow up to last week’s issue, read about how to address and overcome blind spots that you may have with employees, in this week’s issue of our e-zine, Executive Insight Tip of the Week.

Read about how to recognize blind spots in your company, in this week’s issue of our e-zine, Executive Insight Tip of the Week.

Read about how to preserve relationships with top performers in your company during tough times, in this week’s issue of our e-zine, Executive Insight Tip of the Week.

Read about how to leverage trends to shape your business and actively ensure longevity, in this week’s issue of our e-zine, Executive Insight Tip of the Week.

Read about how to assess and eliminate aspects of your business that you don’t love, in this week’s issue of our e-zine, Executive Insight Tip of the Week.

Read about how to create community within your company and among your clients, in this week’s issue of our e-zine, Executive Insight Tip of the Week.

Read about the characteristics of entrepreneurs and how to fortify your own entrepreneurial spirit, in this week’s issue of our e-zine, Executive Insight Tip of the Week.

Read about how to proactively manage group dynamics in this week’s issue of our e-zine, Executive Insight Tip of the Week.

Read about how to leave a positive, lasting impression with your clients, in this week’s issue of our e-zine, Executive Insight Tip of the Week.

I had a meeting today with my wonderful professor, David, to brainstorm some ideas. He was a great, receptive listener, and mid way through our conversation I felt extremely out of sync because I realized that he was in the seat that I usually occupy.

It felt awkward as soon as I thought about it, and happily, we discussed it and the boundaries that we need to maintain. Upon reflection, I realized that it’s good to be in the other chair from time to time. It makes us better when we return to our regular seat.