Great leadership stands out in times of crisis because great leaders have prepared themselves for the moment. Their voice is one that responds, not reacts. In this episode, John Maxwell and Mark Cole invite their long-time friends Kevin Myers and Chris Hodges to talk about how leaders should be voices of hope during crisis without neglecting the earnestness of a serious circumstance.
They remind us that all crises are opportunities to lead and that there is a distinction between preparing yourself and preparing for the event. Being intentional about both is what affects your ability to lead in the moment.
For more episodes of The John Maxwell Leadership Podcast, visit the Episodes Page. Don’t forget to subscribe so that you can receive updates on new episodes and direct links to the free bonus resources we offer for every regularly scheduled episode.
References:
Life is going to have challenges whether we expect them or not — we might as well use them to grow. In this week’s episode, John continues his lesson from last week to share a few key principles that impact the joy in your leadership journey. After his lesson, Mark Cole and Traci Morrow share real-life strategies to help you apply these…
Listen to part 2 here: Are you leading with joy, or just surviving? In this week’s episode, John Maxwell reveals eight essential ways to maximize your joy, showing how intentional living shapes your leadership journey. After John’s lesson, Mark Cole and Traci Morrow unpack the practical steps you can take to apply these principles in your own leadership. Key Takeaways…
How much do you really care for the people you lead—and what does your preparation say about it? In this week’s episode, John Maxwell reveals why genuine care can only be expressed through the discipline of preparation, and how your commitment to leading others starts long before you ever enter the room. After his lesson, Mark Cole and Chris Robinson dive into…
Search the Maxwell Leadership Podcast Network for the episode you’re looking for!
Be the first to comment on "Candid Conversations: Leading Through the Coronavirus"