We start each year with a vision for what we are going to accomplish and embark on a journey of positive growth. However, all new adventures come with small setbacks and a list of reasons to consider giving up on our mission altogether.
You see, that's actually the fear talking, not the voice of the inspired do-er that you are and were on January 1st. You can put fear in it's place. Start today by downloading this tool and you'll be naming and conquering what you're really afraid of in no time.
Whether you chose a personal fitness, family, or relationship goal or you've identified a really big goal to accomplish at work, I'll give you this advice. If you get stuck, know this, you can find your way back again. Wishing you continued courage,
Everyone has more potential than they realize, and everyone can lead. So how are you investing in your team this year to build their leadership and problem-solving skills?
Carly Fiorina Enterprises and Unlocking Potential both deliver programs that build leadership capacity across the for-profit and non-profit sectors. We can convene a small senior team for a workshop that lasts a half day or less and
bring together a community of leaders for a full two-day leadership conference. Each program ensures participants leave feeling refreshed, energized, and invested in, all with the purpose of ensuring they can more effectively set and accomplish personal and organizational goals.
So what are you waiting for? Email [email protected] to get a custom proposal for your team today.
Not sure what a leadership capacity-building program looks and feels like? Looking to hear directly from the participants who have already experienced it? Dive into our case study with a program recently sponsored by MassMutual.
U.S. Chamber Corporate Citizen Conference Carly Fiorina
talks about Unlocking Potential in the Social Sector "I know that in the non-profit world so many problems fester. And I know people in the non-profit world are doing good and important work. Sometimes the investments in human capital, and capacity building, and problem-solving, that we take for granted in the corporate world, aren’t happening. And it's because donors say to a non-profit, "well I don’t want my money to go to administration and overhead I want it to go to meals, or kids, or books." I understand that sentiment; however, if you’re not investing in the people who are delivering the
services, you don’t deliver the services as well.
Unlocking Potential was stood up to help those problem-solvers have a greater impact."
Carly on CNBC Squawk on the
Street Former HP CEO and founder of Unlocking Potential Carly Fiorina joins "Squawk on the Street" to discuss the state of the 2020 race for president, the state of capitalism and more.
Everything Carly Fiorina feared happened. Now nothing scares her. by Jeanne Sahadi, CNN Business Carly Fiorina, former CEO of Hewlett-Packard and 2016 Republican Presidential Candidate, says she is not afraid of anything anymore. She has faced
discrimination, survived breast cancer and lived through the unimaginable loss of a child. She shares the leadership lessons she has learned from the c-suite to the debate stage, and what she thinks of the current political climate, impeaching President Trump and the state of the Republican party.
The Tower Carly Fiorina speaks at Catholic University of America Business Class
Fiorina was addressing a room which contained mostly members of a class exclusive to the Catholic University of America (The Busch School of Business),
The Vocation of Business. Although it is a management class, The Vocation of Business focuses on establishing a standard of ethics and values in students’ lives. It is meant to promote honesty, dignity, and guides students to find their callings.
"Professor Fiorina has come to talk with my class for the past three semesters and every time she is one of the most liked guest speakers," says Widmer. "Students tell me that her story of going from not knowing what to do with life at 18, to being a secretary at a real estate office to becoming the CEO of a Fortune 500 company, to running for president of the United States is very
inspiring."
