The objective of all improvement projects should be to improve the overall process. Everything else should be secondary to this objective.

As a leadership keynote speaker, I’ve encountered countless professionals struggling with procrastination.

In the world of continuous improvement and lean management, clear and respectful communication is crucial.

In the complex, uncertain, and fast-changing world we live in, success and even survival require intensive collaboration among individuals, organizations, and countries.

Whether you’re an executive with limited energy or an hourly employee trying to minimize work, the bottleneck in your productivity isn’t time or money but mental effort.

The “comfort zone” is that cozy space where everything feels familiar and stress-free. It’s where we stick to what we know, using the same old strategies that keep things steady but can also lead to feeling stuck.

‘T ake out the papers and the trash.” That was the opening line of the song “Yakety Yak” by The Coasters. It spent weeks as the No. 1 hit in 1958. Teenagers everywhere wore out their shoes dancing to the hot song.

Traditional productivity metrics are used by many companies to assess the value that employees bring to the organization.

At a time when virtual meetings, video conferences, and online work calls are the norm, there’s good news for those who see a unique value in in-person networking.

In a previous article, I discussed the concept of “stress bragging”—that tendency to boast about our stress levels as a way to highlight our pr