Philly’s Phinest

Thank you to Philly2Philly.com for naming me Philly’s Phinest: http://www.philly2philly.com/node/4779  Read More →


Need Your Help

Please take this quick – 1 question – poll. I’ll publish results in the next month. Moral Crisis/Financial Crisis Poll  Read More →


Poll: Please respond

One Question Poll (click on question to reply): Do you think we’ve made any progress with managing the moral crisis that underlies our financial problems?  Read More →


Scaffolding for Fall

As summer draws down, I feel the seasonal pull to: work on nesting stuff as my 2 sons transition back to school appreciate every last second of not having my feet bound by shoes enjoy every possible moment at my very sweet swim club and do the behind-the-scenes professional work so I can hit the ground running in the fall. I’m especially enjoying coaching now because my clients are also focused... [Read more]


Gandhi’s words

“Your beliefs become your thoughts. Your thoughts become your words. Your words become your actions. Your actions become your habits. Your habits become your values. Your values become your destiny.” - Mahatma Gandhi  Read More →


Making decisions

Decision-making is about discernment. Tools are great but there’s no inherent wisdom in most of the decision-making tools out there. If you don’t have the discernment to interpret the results and the discernment to ask the right questions, even clear deciders like coin tosses can lead you astray. As a coach and consultant working with corporate, entrepreneurial, NGO and UN leaders, I see... [Read more]


The Complicated Lives of Today’s Leaders: Why Being at the Top Is Harder Than Ever

From Wharton School’s Knowledge Roundtable Published: August 18, 2010 in Knowledge@Wharton The four fellows at the Knowledge@Wharton roundtable included Ian Rogan, Ramya Krishnaswamy, Carl Björkman and Sandilya Vadapalli. An edited version of the conversation follows. Knowledge@Wharton: How has the nature of leadership changed in recent years, and what are the new complexities that characterize... [Read more]


less is more

Mark Twain  once wrote an apology to a friend for writing them such a long letter:  While apologizing he admitted he did not have enough time to write a short one. Sean M. Crane  Read More →