Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 6:55 — 4.0MB) | Embed
What You’ll Learn From This Episode:
- Being in the same page with your team and your vision
- Applying 'purpose-oriented' task in leadership
- Importance of having the 'right vision'
More...
Related Links and Resources:
When you go to www.velocitymindset.com, and click on the top right-hand corner, you can take a 'Leadership assessment'. It's 5 questions that are covered mostly in the book (Velocity Mindset) and you can assess what areas you want to get more work on. Then decide if you want to get the book and get further information.
Summary:
Ron Karr’s number one premise is: What would the world be like if everyone acted like a leader and not a victim of circumstances”?
Ron has worked with leaders of organizations on six continents to eliminate risk, gain buy-in and achieve better results faster with the Velocity Mindset®. For the past 30 years, his presentations and advisory services have generated over a billion dollars in incremental revenues for his clients.
Ron is the author of the bestselling Lead, Sell or Get Out of the Way. His latest book, Velocity Mindset® shows leaders how to turn their vision into reality.
Here are the highlights of this episode:
For speaking engagement, he works with anyone in the Fortune500 down to small business. But in consulting, they dealt with companies in the 10-200 million USD range. The problem he helps are those CEOs who want to achieve the vision that they have but his team is not on the same page with him. He says that you need to get everyone on the same page, hear them out, and come to a vision that everybody agrees on. The problem Ron sees are two things: number one is they don't delegate effectively, and number two is they don't coach. And if they coach the people reporting to them, you will have far exceeding organization, a lot of trust, and will have high morale. The biggest mistake people make in leadership roles is that the task is not purpose-oriented. He says most of us think of the word velocity only as 'speed' but the physics definition of velocity is 'speed with direction', that's why having a vision is important. Because once you got that right, it drives all the actions you should be concentrating on.
Ron’s Valuable Free Action (VFA):
Many people think about the 'right' vision; they look at their experience in the past and then bring that into the vision and all that does is hold them back. Start with a clean piece of paper; "where do you really want to be that will give you the passion to do what it takes?" but don't align your past experiences because the fear, stories, assumptions - most of it are not true will cloud the vision and therefore you won't be shooting as far as you can be shooting for.
“The real asset or value of a CEO and executives is coaching the people that report to them to be more successful than they ever thought was possible" – Ron Karr