We talk a lot about getting things done – but at what cost? In her latest reflection, Helen Rees shares insights from the Camino de Santiago and a backyard building project, questioning whether our obsession with efficiency is robbing us of meaning. A powerful read for anyone reflecting on the pace of life and work.
I’m a big fan of sabbaticals.
Life tends to have a way of happening. We take the steps that show up in front of us, develop a routine, get comfortable and soon the pattern we are in sets our days and our lives.
The context for our work remains leadership and culture. The primary focus of our work is on managers as the expression and conduit of these.
In terms of culture, engagement, and performance we believe that managers are the most impactful people in the organisation. We need brilliant leadership absolutely (and many great consultants are offering programs in that space).
Having recently returned from study at the Harvard Kennedy School, Helen shares her thoughts from her inspired time whilst attending the Art and Practice of Leadership Development (APL) programme led by Professor Heifetz.
We talk a lot about getting things done – but at what cost? In her latest reflection, Helen Rees shares insights from the Camino de Santiago and a backyard building project, questioning whether our obsession with efficiency is robbing us of meaning. A powerful read for anyone reflecting on the pace of life and work.
Having recently returned from study at the Harvard Kennedy School, Helen shares her thoughts from her inspired time whilst attending the Art and Practice of Leadership Development (APL) programme led by Professor Heifetz.
There is now a plethora of research showing the cost of being part of this permanently connected world. Emails and phones are a source of constant stress and distraction. Phones on the table have been shown to reduce rapport, screen time has a serious impact on our sleep, the email alert is a constant distraction...
