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Phronesis: Practical Wisdom for Leaders Welcome back! In this edition, let's find out how empathy can change your leadership style, boost your confidence as a leader, and examine the pressing question of human relevance in an increasingly automated world:
Read time: less than 5 minutes 👇 |
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Empathetic leadership can significantly affect how your team performs and feels about their work. This article explains that the best leaders listen well, care about their team members, and communicate clearly. Key Points
The Practical Wisdom Understanding your team’s needs and challenges helps you better support them, leading to higher job satisfaction and performance. The article highlights that empathetic leadership is linked to better job performance and innovation, suggesting that caring leaders can drive their teams to greater heights.
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Rise of the Machines: Are Humans Becoming Obsolete? Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly changing the world, profoundly impacting leadership. This article features Professor Richard Bolden and his insights on how AI technologies like ChatGPT are revolutionizing industries and raising concerns about job losses, bias, and control. Key Points
The Practical Wisdom Human skills like critical thinking, empathy, and adaptability are increasingly valuable. Leaders should focus on these areas to stay effective. The article suggests that “preparedness, coalition-building, imagination, experiments, and bravery” are paramount in tackling AI’s challenges.
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Responding Thoughtfully in Heated Conversations This article by Dr. Adam Grant discusses how to argue effectively and turn disagreements into productive discussions. He emphasizes the importance of understanding different perspectives and maintaining critical thinking even in emotionally charged debates. Key Points
The Practical Wisdom Good arguments push us to think critically and question our assumptions. Often, we hold our own opinions to lower standards than those of others. The article mentions, “Our reasoning is selectively lazy.” We can improve our decision-making and become better thinkers when we recognize this and stay critical even when emotions run high.
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