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Do You Have An Accountability & Decision-Making Machine? |
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Meetings might be the most powerful tool a leadership team has, and the most painful. Run well, they align the team, surface problems early, and turn decisions around in hours. Run badly, they're the thing everyone dreads, and a week quietly disappears into updates nobody needed.
This week's article looks at the core meeting rhythms, daily, weekly, monthly, and quarterly, and what separates the ones that drain your calendar from the ones that drive the business. The shift is this: instead of being update meetings, they become the engine that drives accountability and decision making discipline across the organization.
That's what keeps people aligned, keeps communication flowing, and makes sure the most important priorities actually get done.
If your meetings feel more like an obligation than an advantage, start here.
Kevin |
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The meeting fighter pilots never skip
Fighter pilots debrief after every mission, no exceptions, walking through what was planned, what actually happened, and what changes next time. In this archived conversation, decorated A-10 pilot Kim "KC" Campbell breaks down that structure, and it's a sharp reminder that most leadership teams could use a meeting just as disciplined.
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How successful leaders prepare for the week ahead
The best leaders don't wing it, they win the week before it starts. Kevin shares the six habits (from list-making to Sunday prep) that show up again and again in the CEOs he coaches across India, the US and Canada. Read the full article below.
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