Lessons learned from multiple careers that will get you from start to finish
Become an effective decision maker and respected leader
A tried-and-true methodology of leadership from a long and varied career
Lessons learned from multiple careers that will get you from start to finish
Become an effective decision maker and respected leader
A tried-and-true methodology of leadership from a long and varied career
The moving of the Army-Navy Game from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Pasadena, California was no easy task to say the very least. It took determination, dedication, and solid leadership skills to make the move possible.
In the modern business world, it seems as though it is nearly impossible to finish anything you start. Interrupters may come at you from every angle, but you have to consciously decide to decide to finish what you have begun.
You will be told that it cannot be done. It can be done, but only if you make the decision that it is possible. Without a firm grasp of what the successful outcome of your actions will be, you are just starting something you’ll never finish.
Making a decision implies that you have made the commitment to realize your decision. This is the first step in the process of following through with your actions and executing the plan – decide to decide!
It may or may not come as a surprise, but your employees want to be held accountable for their actions and accept responsibility. As their leader, you must give them these opportunities while also holding yourself accountable.
We are all guilty of not wanting to take the time to delegate tasks and telling ourselves that, “It’s easier if I do it.” The simple truth is that this is not always the case and you may be holding your people back from learning how to do said task as well.
More often than not, the reason that you find yourself starting everything and finishing nothing is because of people. You must find your own way of working and dealing with others if you want to move forward.
Conclusions normally come at the end of a presentation to wrap everything up. By opening with one, your audience learns what you’re going to talk about, allowing you to gauge their reactions and to respond accordingly.
Networking is a never-ending part of your business career. You are constantly meeting new people and creating new relationships, as well as maintaining old ones. Relationship building is truly the work of a lifetime.
Managing your time correctly means making the space in your busy schedule for business and personal relationships, while also blocking off the time for yourself. Time management is an important facet of business that must be mastered.
Ever leader dreads having to tell an employee that they are fired or not performing up to the expected level. The best advice for avoiding this conversation and inevitable firings is to hire slow and fire fast.
At some point in your career you are going to have to deal with major changes. The important part is how you handle and respond to them. Being flexible is imperative, but you must also protect quality time and prioritize.
There is one part of your professional career in which starting everything and finishing nothing does not apply, and that is changing careers. These are the times when you must change your finish line and keep moving forward.
There is no Chapter 13… It was started, but never finished.
COL (R) Wesley Gillman experienced the move of the Army-Navy game under Arnhym’s command, and saw the immense strength it took as a leader for him to achieve this goal.
Images documenting the career of Rolfe G. Arnhym.
Spokes
1983
Progress Bulletin
1983
Joe Jares & Steve Ellison
1983
TIME
1985
San Gabriel Valley
1983
Daily News
1983
City of Pasadena
1984
Pasadena Star-News
1983
Pasadena Star-News
1983
Pasadena Star-News
1983
San Marino Tribune
1983
Pasadena City College Courier
1983
Pasadena Star-News
1983
Pasadena Star-News
1983
Pasadena Star-News
1983
Lessons learned from multiple careers that will get you from start to finish
Become an effective decision maker and respected leader
A tried-and-true methodology of leadership from a long and varied career