Accountability
Dealing with Your Weaknesses
Everyone has executive skill weaknesses, but you don’t have to accept that those weaknesses will impair your performance or impede your progress towards your goals. Your executive skill strengths can compensate for your weaknesses if you apply them effectively. This reduces the energy you expend trying to use the executive skills that aren’t in your ...
Assess Your Executive Skills
A thorough understanding of your own strengths and weaknesses is a tool you can use to become a better employee and a better leader. You can apply your strengths to the tasks you’re responsible for, and then intentionally take responsibility for tasks aligned with your strengths. This course will teach you how to understand your ...
Present a Professional Appearance
While dress codes have shifted dramatically over the years, there’s still an expectation that leaders have a pleasant appearance. This doesn’t mean good looks or expensive clothing. It means looking alert, neat, and representative of your company’s brand. After completing this course, you will be able to make a more confident and powerful personal presence ...
Keep Your Promises
Broken promises lead to a lack of trust. It’s better to keep your promises small and meet them rather than make promises you can’t keep. A leader’s promises are taken to heart, and when broken, are equally as heartfelt. And when a promise cannot be fulfilled, the civil leader is honest about it. After completing ...
Making Introductions
While many people will automatically introduce themselves to one another, leaders still have an opportunity to make introductions meaningful. This means adding some information that’s appealing about each person, such as the person’s unique role or a professional distinction. When you do this, you convey that you’ve taken time to think about the people involved. ...
