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Lead yourself first : inspiring leadership…
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Lead yourself first : inspiring leadership through solitude (edition 2017)

by Raymond Michael Kethledge, Michael S. Erwin (Author.)

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Cites examples from great leaders in politics, business, sports, and the military to argue that leaders should unplug from daily life and spend time alone to improve clarity and creativity, balance their emotions, and sustain certainty. --
Member:jose.pires
Title:Lead yourself first : inspiring leadership through solitude
Authors:Raymond Michael Kethledge
Other authors:Michael S. Erwin (Author.)
Info:New York : Bloomsbury USA, 2017.
Collections:Your library, Wishlist, Currently reading, To read, Read but unowned, Favorites
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Lead Yourself First: Inspiring Leadership Through Solitude by Raymond M. Kethledge

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Compelling vignettes of leaders, and for that reason the book is worthwhile. But whether "solitude" carries the burden for each of those leaders, and therefore whether the book's central premise holds, is less clear cut. ( )
  tertullian | Jan 22, 2019 |
The book is a series of stories illustrating how contemporary and historical leaders have used solitude to achieve clarity of thought, tap into intuitive insights, spark creativity, achieve emotional balance, bolster moral courage, and more. The leader profiles make for interesting reading. This is not a “how-to” book, though. Only in the last few pages are specific recommendations given for how to carve out alone time for focused thinking. Rather, the book’s focus is to make a case for the importance of solitude to leadership by illustrating the role of solitude in key decisions and actions taken by leaders in politics, business, the military, academia, not-for-profits, religion, activism, and other arenas. The writing is engaging, the stories illustrative, and the lessons informative. ( )
  mitchellray | May 11, 2017 |
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Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
Raymond M. Kethledgeprimary authorall editionscalculated
Erwin, Michael S.main authorall editionsconfirmed
Collins, James C.Forewordsecondary authorall editionsconfirmed
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Cites examples from great leaders in politics, business, sports, and the military to argue that leaders should unplug from daily life and spend time alone to improve clarity and creativity, balance their emotions, and sustain certainty. --

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