Trial and error is a sloppy way to investigate and/or manage
Air India crash theories abound, but the facts have yet to emerge
Let’s take a brief break for some worthy observations about American gymnast, Simone Biles.
Biles was asked about the (GOAT) necklace, and she admitted the goat was a bit of provocative goof, that she knew some people would like it and others would hate it. She said she couldn’t believe she was in the all-time conversation at all. “I still just think I’m Simone Biles from Spring, Texas, that loves to flip.”
A highlight among highlights of the two-week Olympic extravaganza will certainly be Simone Biles, proof that when you get the “twisties,” as we all do, what matters is that we get back up, and how.
From a leadership perspective, the “Simone Biles Effect” spotlights lessons in leadership. In addition to getting back up (resiliency), other lessons are:
And:
Clark P. Dumont, APR, Fellow PRSA, is a journalist turned communications professional and organizational leader with experience in health care, aerospace and defense, travel and hospitality and nonprofit organization leadership. A native Granite Stater, he is a NH Business Review New Hampshire 200 Leader.