Previous Next
The Selfishness Of Helping 'The World'
Glimpses Of Brilliance: IKEA
How To Discover Your Strengths
The Magic Of Organizational Change
Google Being Evil & Why Net Neutrality Matters
‘Team Players’ Are Killing Your Company
Being Right Or Being Open

The Selfishness Of Helping 'The World'

We have this idea that to put too much attention on what drives and motivates us is somehow selfish. This is a lie. What the world really needs is exactly one thing: more you.

Continue Reading

Glimpses Of Brilliance: IKEA

What does a company need to do to survive in the emerging, volatile marketplace of tomorrow? Today we get some glimpses of brilliance and insight from one of my favorite stores — a place that also happens to serve some of my favorite meatballs: IKEA.

Continue Reading

How To Discover Your Strengths

“Live a strong life.” That sounds great, and we all want to do it, but… how? Discovering your strengths and rocking your career can be boiled down to a focus on three things: 1) Talent, 2) Life Experience, and 3) Passion. This is how to find your area of strength…

Continue Reading

The Magic Of Organizational Change

Bringing real, sustainable change to an organization can often seem impossible. But recognizing two simple things — and reaching for the third option beyond either/or — can help us dramatically.

Continue Reading

Google Being Evil & Why Net Neutrality Matters

We’ve been hearing a lot about Google “going evil” over the last week or so. This is why net neutrality matters to me, in just a few words.

Continue Reading

‘Team Players’ Are Killing Your Company

In the modern corporation, creativity has been sacrificed in favor of forwarding the interests of the “Team Player.” This is a great strategy — if we want our companies to die within the next five 5 years…

Continue Reading

Being Right Or Being Open

There’s nothing wrong with being right. Making “correct” decisions can help people, help organizations, and help the world.

But at the end of the day, doesn’t an obsessive need to be right all the time come in direct conflict with being open to new things?

Continue Reading
http://blog.joshallan.com/wp-content/themes/press