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Leadership Development
The cheat sheet for Lead. Care. Win.
Prachi Goradia
March 14, 2024
4
mins
By Dan Pontefract.
In my 4th book,' LEAD. CARE. WIN. How to Become a Leader Who Matters', I outline 9 insightful yet super practical leadership lessons to help you become a better leader of self and others.
The 9 lessons are central to the book, as well as the 9-lesson online leadership development program that is set to launch in concert with the book on September 29th.
If you’re curious (and eager) to review what I’m referring to as the LEAD. CARE. WIN. “Cheat Sheet” you can download the graphic below before the book and online course comes out.
As you will see, the 9 leadership lessons are pushing you to shift from one form of leadership to another. When used in tandem–when you exhibit all 9 LEAD. CARE. WIN. lessons in your daily leadership habits–I am confident you will become a leader who matters, both to yourself and those you work with.
You can read more about LEAD. CARE. WIN. at the book’s microsite.
In a nutshell…
LEAD. CARE. WIN. How to Become a Leader Who Matters, contains 9 insightful yet super-practical leadership lessons that will help you become a more caring and engaging leader, one that will fully (and completely) understand the critical importance of crafting meaningful, respectful relationships among all your stakeholders.
Every human interaction is crucial. Every exchange can be mutually beneficial.
These 9 leadership lessons center on your willingness to improve how you treat people, a call for meaningful change to:
- Be relatable and empathetic
- Act not out of ego but out of purpose
- Share knowledge to build a wise organization
- Stay present and attentive to the needs of others
- Embrace change and the opportunity for growth it offers
- Stay curious and adopt lifelong learning
- Think and act with clarity
- Commit to balance and inclusivity in all your dealings
- Act with humility and thoughtfulness
The bottom line is that when you care enough to champion others, the workplace becomes happily infectious and the organization benefits in more ways than one.
