In a virtual back-and-forth Donald Trump does a stunner. At the World Economic Forum in Davos Bank of America head Brian Moynihan conducts a casual Q&A with the new President who's being looped in on large screen. During that, Trump tells Moynihan, along with JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, to stop blocking conservatives. That is, there's an accusation that Big Banking hasn't been accepting accounts from conservatives. One could feel a global gasp. Here is more from Bloomberg. Obviously Trump is setting a brash tone for the new administration. It's very un-corporate. Business leaders, used to indirectness in communications, will have to come up with a new way of conversing with the president in public. Low on hope about finding, holding, or moving on to better work? Getting that back is the first step. Then you and I, as your career coach, move on to diagnosing what's in the way, trying out the solutions and creating the communications you need. Free consultat...
" Donald Trump was the target of a second apparent assassination attempt Sunday when Secret Service agents opened fire on a gunman at his golf club in West Palm Beach, Fla., where the former president was golfing just a few holes away." - The Wall Street Journal , September 15, 2024 The former president is safe. The alleged potential shooter - Ryan Wesley Routh - initially fled but was arrested soon afterward. He faces criminal charges. At this time it is unknown if he took any shots. Of course, this development has unleashed condemnation of what seems to be political violence. Also, there will be scrutiny how Routh came to possess a military-type weapon. Since he had video recording equipment there could be an outcry about how easy it is for violence to catapult a miscreant into stardom. But there is also the very immediate issue of how this could could affect the Harris-Walz positioning in what is turning out to be a volatile and tough campaign. It is not insen...
It's a phenomenon which management thought leader Jeffrey Sonnenfeld outed in 1988: The leader who wouldn't let go. The expose was "The Hero's Farewell." More recently we have experienced that reluctance to leave the stage with Bob Iger at Disney and Starbucks founder Howard Schultz. Now Disney has finally made a move to ensure that there will be a successor - and a strong one - to Iger when his contract is up in December 2026. It has elevated board member James Gorman, former CEO of Morgan Stanley, to chairman of the board and made succession his priority. Analysts expect some kind of announcement before Iger's contract is up. Since Iger's return to CEO the media has aggressively covered the moves he allegedly made to be invited back from retirement. Some are not pretty. At Berkshire Hathway succession is going slowly, with Warren Buffett still fully in charge. But because of the sustained financial performance of the corporation no one has balked....
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