by Steven Iwersen | May 31, 2018 | Leadership, Management Advice, Relationships, Team Building
Gaining clarity of direction is essential for your team or organization. But, there is something even more vital to your potential success. Steven reveals, in this video, a twist to the proverbial “same page” discussion and THREE ways that will help your...
by Steven Iwersen | May 7, 2018 | Change, Leadership, Management Advice, Personal Growth, Relationships, Team Building
The Porcupine Principles! Helping to change the perspective of how to be proactive in building relationships while going through significant change. (See the Book Promo offer below) GET A PERSONALIZED COPY TODAY To receive a 25% discount USE PROMO CODE: COFFEE GO...
by Steven Iwersen | Apr 27, 2018 | Leadership, LIfe Lessons, Personal Growth, Relationships
I was sitting in the airport restaurant. A table by the window. A man and woman nearby started a conversation with me. We talked about the weather, where we were going, and where we had been. A few moments later they gathered their things and left. “Excuse me.” I...
by Steven Iwersen | Apr 18, 2018 | Life Balance, Motivation, Personal Growth, Relationships, Time Management
There is nothing more frustrating than feeling stuck or lacking momentum on the journey to our preferred outcomes. But, we don’t have to accept those down times as a permanent condition. We can generate forward motion in our lives, even when things aren’t going our...
by Steven Iwersen | Mar 27, 2018 | Change, Leadership, Relationships
Honored to be interviewed by Ed Rigsbee, CAE, CSP for his show “Raw & Unedited” – a program for Association Executives. What a great surprise to hear this Association Executive say that he believes every trade association Executive or Director...
by Steven Iwersen | Mar 13, 2018 | Conflict, Leadership, Relationships
We don’t usually consider an apology as a form of winning. An apology is deemed to be a sign of losing, an indication that we were wrong in some regard and we are conceding. Yes, an apology is usually an admission that we’ve failed to achieve a particular...
