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⏱ 02:48 - 04:26
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leadership gap
[ 'lee-der-ship gap ]
noun
The company’s leadership gap became evident during the crisis, as no one stepped up to make critical decisions.
frustrated
[ 'fruh-stray-tid ]
adjective
She was frustrated by the lack of progress in the project despite her hard work.
navigate
[ 'nav-ih-gate ]
verb
A good leader can navigate through economic challenges and keep the team motivated.
adversaries
[ 'ad-ver-sair-eez ]
noun
The peace talks aimed to bring adversaries together to resolve their differences.
tenure
[ 'ten-yer ]
noun
During her tenure as CEO, she introduced several initiatives to improve workplace culture.
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FIRST CUT ⏱ 02:48 - 03:34
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Now, these recurring stories cause me to ask two questions. Why are the leadership gaps widening when there's so much more investment in leadership development? And what are the great leaders doing distinctly different to thrive and grow? One of the things that I did, I was so consumed by these questions and also frustrated by those stories, that I left my job so that I could study this full time, and I took a year to travel to different parts of the world to learn about effective and ineffective leadership practices in companies, countries and nonprofit organizations.
Let's follow Roselinde Torres...
Now, these recurring stories caused me to ask two questions. // Why are the leadership gaps widening / when there's so much more investment in leadership development? // And what are the great leaders doing distinctly different / to thrive and grow? // One of the things that I did, / I was so consumed by these questions / and also frustrated by those stories, // that I left my job / so that I could study this full time, // and I took a year to travel to different parts of the world / to learn about effective and ineffective leadership practices / in companies, // countries / and nonprofit organizations.
SECOND CUT ⏱ 03:35 – 04:26
Let's read...
And so I did things like travel to South Africa, where I had an opportunity to understand how Nelson Mandela was ahead of his time in anticipating and navigating his political, social and economic context. I also met a number of nonprofit leaders who, despite very limited financial resources, were making a huge impact in the world, often bringing together seeming adversaries. And I spent countless hours in presidential libraries trying to understand how the environment had shaped the leaders, the moves that they made, and then the impact of those moves beyond their tenure. And then, when I returned to work full time, in this role, I joined with wonderful colleagues who were also interested in these questions.
Let's follow Roselinde Torres...
And so I did things like travel to South Africa, / where I had an opportunity to understand / how Nelson Mandela was ahead of his time / in anticipating and navigating his political, social and economic context. // I also met a number of nonprofit leaders / who, despite very limited financial resources, / were making a huge impact in the world, // often bringing together seeming adversaries. // And I spent countless hours in presidential libraries / trying to understand how the environment had shaped the leaders, / the moves that they made, // and then the impact of those moves / beyond their tenure. // And then, when I returned to work full time, // in this role, / I joined with wonderful colleagues / who were also interested in these questions.