Dynamic Leadership Strategies

por Leader Solutions and Decision Support

Building the capability and capacity of your team means it will operate at its peak potential and accelerate success. Listen to vetted leaders and subject matter experts from LSDS to facilitate your team’s journey.

Episodios del podcast

  • Temporada 2

  • Assuming Responsibility of a Dynamic Team

    Assuming Responsibility of a Dynamic Team

    Dynamic Leadership Discussions Assuming Responsibility of a Dynamic Team Host: Stacy Mandock Stacy Mandock provides support to the Risk Mitigation team as the program director. With the purpose of providing the safest possible experience for travelers both foreign and domestic, Stacy assists in doing the initial research for travel destinations and identifying potential concerns and/or risks before and during travel. Her specialty is working with collegiate travelers and ensuring that they’re thoroughly prepared before travel as well as tracking potential risks or threats throughout their trips. Guest: Brian Vinton Brian is a distinguished art and creative director with a notable career in the video game industry. He gained prominence at Riot Games, where he influenced League of Legends, and later joined Bungie as Art Director and Head of the Art Department. Known for his strong leadership skills and inspiring leadership style, he focuses on coaching leaders, building teams, sourcing and training art vendors, and art and creative directing player-focused content. Dedicated to the mantra, "It's all about the player," his work continues to push the boundaries of interactive art and storytelling. The opinions expressed in this podcast are his own and not those of Bungie or Sony. On this topic: Brian Vinton has been working with LSDS’ leadership training in different capacities for the past decade. During that time he’s moved up significantly in leadership roles in his career, more recently taking the position as Art Director at Bungie. In this podcast he digs into some of the prep work that went into taking on that role, what he prioritized during the initial phase and what he still implements today. Key takeaways: Key priorities from the start Integrating with an experienced team as the relative “new guy” Best practices that have kept the momentum going

  • Dynamic Leadership Discussions: Intro to Kate Colvin

    Dynamic Leadership Discussions: Intro to Kate Colvin

    Host: Stacy Mandock Stacy Mandock provides support to the Risk Mitigation team as the program director. With the purpose of providing the safest possible experience for travelers both foreign and domestic, Stacy assists in doing the initial research for travel destinations and identifying potential concerns and/or risks before and during travel. Her specialty is working with collegiate travelers and ensuring that they’re thoroughly prepared before travel as well as tracking potential risks or threats throughout their trips. Guest: Dr. Kate Colvin Dr. Kate Colvin has worked in the human performance industry for 15 years, gaining experience working with professional athletes, military special operations, as well as Fortune 500 companies. As a seasoned performance psychology consultant, she is passionate about increasing individual mental performance and thus overall psychological well-being. ​ Kate is a published author with contributions to both the Journal of Special Operations Medicine and the Journal of Alternative Medicine. She holds a M.S. in Sport and Performance Psychology from University of Idaho as well as a Ph.D. in Educational Psychology from Texas Tech University and currently resides in Idaho. See Kate’s full bio at Focus20 Coaches On this topic: Introducing Kate and her skill set as she explains what she does, who it works for and who she loves to work with. This could be you! Working with Kate is a team experience and it’s obvious during this chat that she is energized by the unique problem sets that clients bring to her. Key takeaways: Kate’s background and professional experiences What Kate’s passionate about in her line of work What are some of the qualities in a person that she loves to work with Check out all the coaches and use the intake form on the LSDS Focus20 page to get started!

  • Dynamic Leadership Discussions: How to Get to the ‘Yes’

    Dynamic Leadership Discussions: How to Get to the ‘Yes’

    Host: Stacy Mandock Stacy Mandock provides support to the Risk Mitigation team as the program director. With the purpose of providing the safest possible experience for travelers both foreign and domestic, Stacy assists in doing the initial research for travel destinations and identifying potential concerns and/or risks before and during travel. Her specialty is working with collegiate travelers and ensuring that they’re thoroughly prepared before travel as well as tracking potential risks or threats throughout their trips. Guest: Beth MacDonald Beth MacDonald has worked in the defense industry for over 20 years gaining experience in leadership, analysis, development, and solution-based results and currently works as the BD Director for Raven. As a seasoned resource management expert, she is passionate about advancing her skills in coaching and training. Driven by a mission to overcome obstacles, Beth is best known for inspiring others to rise above any circumstance and thrive. As a Gold Star spouse, Beth has spent years researching post-traumatic growth with some of the nation’s leading universities and organizations. See Beth’s full bio at Focus20 Coaches On this topic: Sometimes ‘No’ is the easy and fast answer, but it doesn’t mean you have to stop there. Beth dives into her experiences over the years of navigating through and around the Nos and problem-solving to the ‘Yes’. Key takeaways: Ways to get the person saying No to help you get to the Yes Best practices for handling negative interactions Checking the energy - yours and theirs Check out all the coaches and use the intake form on the LSDS Focus20 page to get started! Read the blog online here: https://www.lsds.us/post/dynamic-leadership-discussions-how-to-get-to-the-yes

  • How to Run Effective Meetings

    How to Run Effective Meetings

    Hosts: Stacy Mandock  Stacy Mandock provides support to the Risk Mitigation team as the program director. With the purpose of providing the safest possible experience for travelers both foreign and domestic, Stacy assists in doing the initial research for travel destinations and identifying potential concerns and/or risks before and during travel. Her specialty is working with collegiate travelers and ensuring that they’re thoroughly prepared before travel as well as tracking potential risks or threats throughout their trips.   Guest: Terry Peters  Terry is the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Leader Solutions Decisions Support (LSDS) which provides executive coaching to leaders of all levels and empowers and supports individuals and organizations with the skills and knowledge to achieve their professional vision.  Terry has led leadership development forums with Amazon’s North American Customer Fulfillment, Global Engineering Services (GES), and has built a resident leadership academy for Riot Games. He is a 27-year Army Veteran and has numerous decorations and foreign awards for his service to the Nation.   On this topic: Meetings…not everyone’s favorite word or activity, but meetings that are run well and are effective can be hugely rewarding for all involved. Terry digs into this topic and shares what he’s seen over the years as to what makes a meeting effective and when it’s going off the rails.    In this podcast you will learn more about: ●      Best practices for conducting effective meetings ●      Don’ts to stay away from ●      Recommended timelines ●      The criticality of present attendees and the value of feedback.   Key takeaways: ▪       Eliminate anyone’s time being wasted with scheduled and structured meetings. Read the full blog post here.

  • The Cultural Impact of Leader Priorities

    The Cultural Impact of Leader Priorities

    Priorities are hugely important to an organization and/or team. Equally important is the need to accurately select them at the leadership level and then communicate them down throughout the organization with clarity. Whether this is done well - or not - can have powerful effects on organizational culture. Read the summary, key takeaways, and best practices. Host: Stacy Mandock Guests: Lorenzo Stephenson and Terry Peters