Leadership Expert, Speaker, Best-selling Author, Coach, Workshops, Keynote Speaker. (Ret) AF LtCol. Powering Teams for Peak Performance. Close the Performance Gap through Positive Leadership by Improving Team Culture.
Baggage to Bombs: Airline and Air Force Operational Cousins
Discover how airline and Air Force operations are surprisingly similar. From on time arrivals to on time missions, it's all about planning, coordination, and precision.
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Full Throttle Leadership – Powering Teams for Peak Performance
https://lnkd.in/gW_bZibV#Aviation#Leadership#Teamwork
What do the best operations have in common? Let's cover 4 traits that chaired by the Air Force and airline operations. Air Force and airline operations, two worlds with dynamic similarities. Both operations require detailed planning, coordination, flawless execution and constant vigilance. These are the very basis for teamwork, precision and a commitment to excellence. In all dynamic operations, safety and efficiency are parallel. Check out Full Throttle leadership Com I'm retired Air Force Lieutenant Colonel Dennis Mullen. Thank you very much.
🚀 Founders & CEOs: Want to elevate your team's performance?
Take a page from my time in the Royal Air Force (RAF):
Every member of the aircrew carries Flight Reference Cards (FRCs).
They outline the most critical functions of that aircraft.
No matter their role, they know them by heart.
This helps to ensure:
✅ Effectiveness
✅ Precision
✅ & Safety
In business, your teams should have something similar—
a documented, well-communicated, formalised way of working.
Everyone must be accountable for them, understand and follow them.
These are your non-negotiables.
When each department has its "operating manual":
💡 Clarity in decision-making
📈 Consistency in execution
🔥 Higher performance across the board
Don’t leave it to chance—get in touch to discuss how we can transform your team into a high-performing powerhouse.
📧 Benjaminwade@thewestpeak.com#Leadership#TeamPerformance#BusinessGrowth#OperationalExcellence#HighPerformance
Executives leading a transformation may find themselves in unfamiliar territory, much like commercial air pilots suddenly thrust into a fighter jet. While they may still be flying a plane, they lack the tools and pattern-recognition experience to respond effectively to the demands of combat. Despite being in control, they may not recognize the different threats and requirements presented by this new situation.
Prioritizing safety, stability, and efficiency may not be enough to navigate the complexities of a transformation. It is crucial for leaders to adapt and equip themselves with the necessary skills to thrive in the face of new challenges.
#businesstransformation#transformationalleadership#transformationmanagement#leadership#changeleadership
Excellent thoughts from Ben Grimes. It's tempting to fall into the trap of thinking you can or should do everything yourself. Learning to delegate was one of the hardest skills I learned when I took over the law practice, and I have to re-learn it again and again.
#lawyerlife#lawyerlifestyle#lawyerburnout
“You may be the senior person, but you don’t always know the most.” It's tempting to think that age, experience, or authority mean you're right. My time flying Blackhawk helicopters taught me this and a few other lessons.
#leadership#humility#teamwork
Read more 👉 https://lttr.ai/AE7zW
Maritime Leadership & Human Capability Development Specialist | Company Director | Co-Founder Superyacht LEADER Network | Former Royal Navy Senior Officer
“Confidence vs Competence’…..
A comparison and A difference we all need to know….
As a Mediator, this insight and knowledge has its own benefit !! As a Negotiator too, this information helps to identify the substance over form !!
Interesting Insights 👏👏, of course we get to see this many a times
Organizational psychologist at Wharton, #1 NYT bestselling author of HIDDEN POTENTIAL and THINK AGAIN, and host of the TED podcasts WorkLife and Re:Thinking
The person who talks the most is the most likely to become the leader. Regardless of intelligence and expertise, groups elevate those who command the most airtime.
It's time to stop rewarding people for dominating the discussion, and start valuing quality over quantity.
How so very true!
Leaders listen, not talk. They do not dominate, they empower.
We all know who the true leaders are around us. If we let them lead, it will be a powerful change for the whole organization.
Organizational psychologist at Wharton, #1 NYT bestselling author of HIDDEN POTENTIAL and THINK AGAIN, and host of the TED podcasts WorkLife and Re:Thinking
The person who talks the most is the most likely to become the leader. Regardless of intelligence and expertise, groups elevate those who command the most airtime.
It's time to stop rewarding people for dominating the discussion, and start valuing quality over quantity.
Have you ever been in a meeting where one person monopolizes the conversation, leaving everyone else feeling unheard? And then, ironically, that same person questions why you didn't contribute much? When one person dominates, it can make others feel like they don't need to participate, as if everything will be handled by the dominant individual. True leaders, however, empower their team members to lead by supporting them. They aren't afraid that others won't handle situations as well as they would. They don't strive for perfection but allow room for mistakes and encourage the team to find solutions. Even if they would approach things differently, they still stand behind their team. Leadership, ultimately, is about helping others grow and excel in their roles, paving the way for greater opportunities.
It's ironic that people often perceive the person who dominates meetings as a great leader. In reality, this dominance stems from a fear that things won't be handled properly and a lack of trust in others' abilities. They feel the need to prove themselves as problem solvers, even though anyone else given the chance would likely do the same. This behavior reflects insecurity rather than true leadership qualities.#leadership#dominance#meetings#ownership#accountability
Organizational psychologist at Wharton, #1 NYT bestselling author of HIDDEN POTENTIAL and THINK AGAIN, and host of the TED podcasts WorkLife and Re:Thinking
The person who talks the most is the most likely to become the leader. Regardless of intelligence and expertise, groups elevate those who command the most airtime.
It's time to stop rewarding people for dominating the discussion, and start valuing quality over quantity.
We’ve all made this mistake. When we mistake confidence for competence. An example of the Dunning-Kruger effect and Babble effect we all need to avoid. Tip: introduce an inclusive airtime policy💡
Organizational psychologist at Wharton, #1 NYT bestselling author of HIDDEN POTENTIAL and THINK AGAIN, and host of the TED podcasts WorkLife and Re:Thinking
The person who talks the most is the most likely to become the leader. Regardless of intelligence and expertise, groups elevate those who command the most airtime.
It's time to stop rewarding people for dominating the discussion, and start valuing quality over quantity.