With a holistic approach to leadership, we understand that your home life affects your work, and your work affects your home life. And you’re more than your job title. So we help leaders get clear on their convictions, purpose, and vision so that they can lead with integrity and better serve those around them. And we call this the Champion Leadership Effect.

In this article, we define the Champion Leadership Effect and how it can positively impact your life and leadership. Plus, you’ll get a better understanding of what we do and who we do it for.

Throughout the last few years, executive presence has been redefined in many ways, mostly due to a substantial shift in remote work. But there are a few core traits that have remained: confidence, decisiveness, and communication, to name a few. Yet these executive presence traits show up differently in introverts than they do in extroverts—and both personality types are needed in leadership.

In this article, we discuss how executive presence shows up in an extrovert and also share three coaching tips for an extrovert to grow in their executive presence.

To be a leader that people actually want to follow, you must be conviction-driven and confident. Your convictions are deeply held beliefs that inform your decisions both in work and life, no matter how messy a situation. And confidence is the delivery of your convictions—because when you’re confident in your decisions, your words and actions follow.

However, confidence in an extroverted person will likely come across differently than it would in an introverted person. And that’s why it’s so important for a leader to first gain an awareness of their own wiring. By understanding how you deal with stimulation, where you find energy, and how you show up, you’ll be better equipped to capitalize on your strengths and grow your weaknesses.

In this article, we unpack how executive presence might show up in an introvert and also share three areas for an introvert to develop and strengthen their executive presence.

Company culture can be one of the biggest factors in an employee’s decision to stay or go. It’s even been reported that 86% of job applicants avoid companies with a bad reputation. So not only does an organization’s culture impact retention, but it also impacts hiring. And reputation matters—a company’s culture (for better or worse) can quickly determine the organization’s external-facing reputation. And this is why it’s necessary for leaders to consider how their organizational culture has changed as they bring employees back to the office following remote or hybrid models. In this article, we address how to reimagine your vision around organizational culture so that your employees feel heard, the return to the office is successful, and your company culture thrives.

A digital vision is no longer isolated to the Marketing or IT departments, it is integral to how business is done—across all departments and within all industries. So, if you haven’t already, it’s time to embrace artificial intelligence (AI) in your business functions. AI can be a strategic partner in your work, a puzzle piece in your systems and strategies. But before a leader can cast a compelling digital vision, they must first lead themselves well so that they can develop an inspiring and successful digital vision that people want to work toward. In this article, we share three ways for a leader to develop a digital vision so that they can grow with rapidly changing technology and lead themselves, their teams, and their organizations in this digital age.

Do you know your purpose in both your life and leadership? Are your morals and ethics rooted in a firmly held belief? Do your convictions and values tie to a sense of meaning?

We’ve talked before about the four areas of well-being: physical, mental, social, and spiritual. But spiritual well-being can often be overlooked or misunderstood. So, we want to share our perspective on it and why we believe it’s core to an overall healthy well-being—which is key to self-leadership.

In this article, we define spiritual well-being and offer three ways for you to work toward getting your spiritual well-being to a healthy and impactful state.

It’s the first week of the new year—and that means that just days ago many people made inspiring yet challenging New Year’s resolutions. But sadly, statistics reveal that only 9% of adults keep their resolutions throughout the year and 80% of people forget their New Year’s resolutions by the middle of winter. Of course, there’s probably multiple factors hindering the success of a resolution, but the biggest hindrance is usually the lack of planning.

That’s why we created our Focus Plan. We’ve got a proven and easy-to-use tool to help you identify your goals along with the actions needed to actually achieve them—plus we give it away for free. In this article, we discuss how our well-being impacts our ability to focus and what you can do about it.

In the next few weeks, the holiday bustle will pass and a new year will begin. New Year’s resolutions will spur on the joining of gyms, the crafting of nutrition plans, and the forming of budgets. But before anyone can really identify the steps they want to take or the changes they want to make in the new year, there must be time spent on reflection. Not only does self-reflection help you acknowledge the progress you’ve made, but it also helps you recognize the areas for growth that you’d like to work toward. In this article, we discuss the importance of reflection and how it can catapult you toward the life you’ve always wanted.