It’s not having
what you want,
it’s wanting what you’ve got

Now, maybe even more than ever, context is king. Sure, it’s rough out there. In some instances, it’s utter misery. This too should inspire a pause before we move on to grousing about our own existences.

– Mel

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What
matters
most

‘What matters most?’ is a foundational change management question. It applies to goals, outcomes and success measures. The New York Subway Commission faced these choices when creating the first updated subway map in 50 years. Their solution demonstrates that aligning on goals is necessary for people to be satisfied with outcomes. If public opinion is important, then this matters most.

– Phil

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Don’t
avoid
change

Melinda French Gates shared her approach to navigating life by embracing change and uncertainty. She highlighted the importance of acknowledging transitions, seeking support, and finding strength in vulnerability. She spoke about not burying or avoiding emotions but spending time with them. This is a powerful reminder that resilience and adaptability are key to personal and professional growth.

– Tim

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I will
listen

Paul Jenkins believes that “people are the experts in their own situation. They really just need some space to talk.” His insight applies to change resistance. Most people’s concerns can be resolved through unrushed, earnest conversations. These opportunities are often missed when timelines and milestone deliverables are prioritized over the outcomes that matter.

– Phil

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Is AI the new MVP in corporate strategy?

Some organizations are integrating AI into achieving their core strategies, moving beyond pilot projects towards enterprise-wide adoption. From enhancing customer experiences to streamlining operations, they see AI as more than a technology upgrade; it’s a way to change ways of working. These examples highlight the importance of aligning AI with business objectives and fostering AI adoption across the organization.

– Tim

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It just takes
a village

Life is at its very best when we work together toward a common goal. As my great grandmother used to say, many hands make light work. Of course, she also used to say “oh, mein kopf.” See above, about context ;).

– Mel

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