Posts Tagged ‘social media’

Quintessential Leaders (Almost) Always Take a Step Back

Posted: July 10, 2019 in Practical Quintessential Leadership
Tags: , , , , , , ,
0

We find ourselves, in the middle of 2019, living in a completely unfiltered world. It was, until recently, a world reserved for people who had neurological impairments caused by dementia, mental illness, tumors and cancer, or neurosurgery that was imposed in the dark ages of neuroscience (frontal lobotomies) or that went wrong (even the best neurosurgeons make mistakes).

Now, however, almost everyone, regardless neurological function and cognitive abilities, has  taken up residence in this world.  (more…)

Got Millennials? Watch This.

Posted: October 29, 2018 in Quintessential Leadership
Tags: , , , , , ,
0

This video I’m including here is called The Millennial Question, but, in fact, some of the deeper issues raised here may have infiltrated all of lives because of our ubiquitous access to technology. (more…)

How Quintessential Leaders See and Communicate About Themselves

Posted: January 9, 2018 in Qualities of a Quintessential Leader
Tags: , , , , , , ,
0

Quintessential leaders have character traits that distinguish them among people in leadership positions. While quintessential leaders have imperfections, make mistakes, and sometimes fail spectacularly, these character traits define how they handle themselves in both the worst of times and the best of times. (more…)

How Engagement Metrics Have Dumbed Us Down and Hurt Us More Than We Know – The Quintessential Leader Perspective

Posted: March 24, 2017 in General Things about Quintessential Leadership
Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
0

Metrics instead of content have become the thingThere was a time – a long, long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away it seems – when the quality and expertise of information mattered. Even on the internet. 

In its early days when it became more widely available to the public (mid-to-late 1990’s), the internet was about research, facts, discussions, and sometimes even vehement disagreements (the infamous “flame wars”), but there was an abundance of quality and expert information to teach, to learn from, and to share. (more…)

Father’s Day 2016: My Dad Was My Human Role Model for Quintessential Leadership

Posted: June 16, 2016 in Examples and Analyses of Quintessential Leadership, Qualities of a Quintessential Leader, Quintessential Leadership, Quintessential Leadership is an Art
Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
1

Dr. Ned M. RossThe first – and one of less than a handful of people whose lives have intersected with mine in which I’ve seen an unwavering commitment to quintessential leadership – quintessential leader in my life was my dad, Dr. Ned Moses Ross. He modeled quintessential leadership  in everything he was, he did, and he said. (more…)

What Quintessential Leaders Understand – And No One Else Seems To – About Ubiquity and Popularity

Posted: December 1, 2015 in Examples and Analyses of Quintessential Leadership
Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
0

An example of ubiquity and mass appeal in Facebook's French flag app after the November 13, 2015 terrorist attacksAfter the terrorist attack in Paris on November 13, 2015, Facebook immediately came out with an app that let its users superimpose the French flag over their profile pictures to ostensibly show solidarity with France and Paris. (more…)

Older Entries