Advertise on podcast: On My Walk

Sometimes the simplest ideas are the most effective. Here's one of them.

How Martha Washington won over her detractor, and you can too!

Self-aware leaders bring out the best in others, their organizations, and even themselves.

Ethical leaders are "ruthless leaders"! It sounds harsh, UNTIL we understand it.

Speed wins – usually! But not when it comes to this important aspect of leadership.

If you are going to be your best, healthiest, and highest performing self, you must forgive.

Every leader needs a “Clemmie” to tell them what nobody else can or will.

When I heard the words I’m going to share with you today, I said to myself: every teacher and every parent needs to hear this story.

Is a work of fiction less valuable because it’s “pretend”? A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and two paragraphs from a multi-million best-seller weigh in!

Americans are noted, pragmatists. It has served us well at times, but there is a problem with pragmatic thinking. Let’s talk about it.

Having brilliant people around you is great, but is brilliance enough?

I can’t even whisper the word for fear people will simply tune me out, but there is a lesson from a couple of race car drivers that is worth your time to hear.

Who tells the President of the United States that his nationally televised speech could have been better if he didn’t have so much oil on his hair?

He was the Great Bambino, the Sultan of Swat, the Colossus of Clout. Baseball historian Daniel Okrent said of Babe Ruth “he was Beethoven and Cezanne.” He was the original Natural. And while Babe Ruth influenced people everywhere, but who influenced him?

You do not need to be bi-lingual to be a great leader, but there is a Japanese phrase you really ought to know.