Enjoyed this video. Number one thing I had to figure out when I went from Senior Engineer to Engineering Lead in my organization is even if you have natural leadership skills, that doesn't mean you know how to lead, just that you can skip the first few pages of the syllabus. I've had a lot of bad managers who were capable of being better, they just lacked either the self-awareness or the humility to actually reflect on how they could improve. This video could help a lot of new managers reflect on how they can improve right away.
Enjoyed this video. Number one thing I had to figure out when I went from Senior Engineer to Engineering Lead in my organization is even if you have natural leadership skills, that doesn't mean you know how to lead, just that you can skip the first few pages of the syllabus. I've had a lot of bad managers who were capable of being better, they just lacked either the self-awareness or the humility to actually reflect on how they could improve. This video could help a lot of new managers reflect on how they can improve right away.
Phenomenal declaration of insight. Exactly why I am currently watching this. "How to be better, & stay moving forward."
Soft skills are perishable.
Around 23:00 you have the absolute perfect "background murmur" noise for a sound library :D
Thank you for this, Richard! :)
What happened to the video uploaded yesterday? The accessibility one? It went private?
It was only 9 seconds long, so they're probably reuploading it
It is inaccessible. That's the lesson
first
The first or loudest is not necessarily the best leader.
Seth Godin, for those who missed it on the slide: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seth_Godin