MOR Insight

Some of the inspiring stories of leadership at all levels that have emerged from this crisis, and how they relate to our role as leaders.

How do we do our work after sufficient people have either had the virus or been immunized to it?

Many of us have weaknesses that are simply strengths overplayed. This creates blind spots that limit our potential.

As we look ahead to a “Thanksgiving like no other,” I offer a perspective of that first Thanksgiving drawing perhaps surprising parallels to 2020.

Mid-career years are a time when you have runway remaining to adapt your leadership practices and to enhance your career path. Here are three tips.

Three things while continuing through this pandemic: Taking care of yourself, taking care of your team, and the new normal that is already appearing.

To calm ourselves and others: acknowledge our experiences, review our rituals, focus on what needs doing, communicate, and respect other views.

What would it mean for you to consider resiliency as the ability or willingness to accept joy?

This past summer, nearly 1,200 alumni from across MOR’s leadership development programs responded to our survey invitations and shared, amongst other things, how their MOR experiences have proven helpful during the pandemic and what they were prioritizing over the next six months.  Your feedback is a gift, and we thank everyone who took the time to respond.  At MOR, we are committed to supporting our alumni in your lifelong leadership journey.  The insight provided by this survey is enabling MOR to craft a variety of new and evolved solutions to help you best meet the challenges of these times.

MOR alums offer perspective on leading change.  Know thyself, always leading and our response to change, and practical tips from quality management.