agility,
Alcoholics Anonymous,
110
assumptions, testing old,
12
authenticity,
as excuse for staying in comfort zone,
118–121
prevention versus promotion orientation in,
128–129
“bad is stronger than good” effect,
139–140
career transitions
hierarchical versus “jungle-gym,”
57–58
importance of outsight for,
6–9
mentors/coaches in,
16–17
questions to ask about,
177
change
gaining buy-in for,
45–50
as journey versus conversion,
159–162
key components for leading,
46,
47
pace of,
process versus outcome focus in,
162–164
self-assessment on time for,
21–22
coaching and mentoring
in leadership development,
16–17
collaboration, creativity and,
92–93
balancing distance and closeness in,
134–135
bridging diversity through,
37–40
in extracurricular activities,
60–62
hubs versus bridges in,
37–40
network density and,
94–96
competencies,
feelings of inauthenticity and,
121
job definition based on current,
34
mastery as trap in,
31–33
360-degree assessments of,
43–44
competency traps
doing the wrong things well,
27–29
opportunity cost of,
33–36
connective advantage,
86–87
context, understanding the bigger,
54–56
collaborative, diversity and,
92–93
cultural differences,
30–31
diversity
competency traps and,
30–31
leaders in bridging,
37–40
do-it-yourself transitions,
7–9
Eat, Pray, Love (Gilbert),
62–64
employment interviews,
76
competency traps and,
30–31
experimentation,
extracurricular activities,
58–62
feedback
foreclosure, identity,
178,
179
Gilbert, Elizabeth,
62–64
changing your perspective on,
53
hubs versus bridges,
39–40
hub versus bridge role,
37–40
identity
developing a leader’s,
internalizing,
prevention versus promotion orientation in,
128–129
water metaphor for changing,
154–156
I’d Rather Be in Charge (Beers),
136
playing around with,
17–19
internalization of identity, ,
150
introductions, asking for,
108
addition and subtraction in,
67–68
competency traps and,
29–36
current job as platform for,
53–67
doing the wrong things well and,
27–29
self-assessment on time for,
21–22
strategic approach in,
26–27
Joynson-Romanzina, Nia,
48–49
“Lake Wobegon effect,”
139
leaders and leadership
balancing distance and closeness in,
134–135
change embodied by,
50–53
identity development in,
3–4
motivation versus manipulation
personal connections with,
44–50
showing potential for,
33–34
time management for,
34–36
unscheduled time for,
65–67
what they really do,
36–53
leadership development
coaching and mentoring in,
16–17
competency traps and,
29–36
doing the wrong things well versus,
27–29
extracurricular activities for,
54,
58–62
from the outside in,
11–12
making your job a platform for,
53–67
self-assessment on time for,
21–22
situation sensor development in,
54,
56
leadership styles,
playing around with,
18–19
Leadership Transition course,
9–10
learning
negative feedback and,
141
opportunity cost of,
33–35
reputation preservation versus,
150–152
thinking and acting in,
2–3
through outside projects,
56–58
time allocation for,
33,
57
managers and management
change embodied by,
50–53
doing the wrong things well,
27–29
how jobs have changed for,
7–9
style versus charisma of,
50–53
time allocation by,
34–36
unscheduled time for,
65–67
mind-sets
diversity initiatives and,
48–49
moratorium stage of identity,
178–179
motivation
carrot-and-stick theory of,
166–167
extracurricular activities and,
61–62
identity development and,
as leadership competency,
18–19
mobilizing in others,
12–15
Mullainathan, Sendhil,
66–67
narcissistic principle of relationship formation,
73–77,
84,
90–92
aversion to instrumental,
80–81
external versus internal focus in,
87–88,
89
importance and value of,
71–72
instrumental versus personal,
80–81
narcissistic and lazy,
73–77
operational, personal, and strategic,
80–81,
84–87
outsight development through,
15–17
practical steps for expanding,
113–114
for strategic thinking,
27–29
time spent on by successful
vision development and,
40–44
competency traps based on,
29–30
management versus leadership and,
36–37
opportunity cost of,
33–35
outside projects versus,
57
opportunities, sensing,
41
changing mind-set with,
4–6
definition of,
from extracurricular activities,
58–62
importance of, for career transitions,
6–9
insight versus,
iterative development of,
12
networking in creating,
15–17
Pascale, Richard,
process
importance of, in buy-in,
44–50
projects
internal, outside your current area,
54,
56–58,
68
proximity, in relationship formation,
76–77
reciprocity principle,
90
referrals, asking for,
108
as anchor to the past,
5–6
reinvention,
relationships
balancing distance and closeness in leadership and,
134–135
narcissistic principle of,
75–77
developing, for leadership,
hub versus bridge role and,
39
preservation of, versus learning,
150–152
resolutions, in stories,
63
roles
hubs versus bridges,
39–40
Sandberg, Sheryl,
61,
108
Scarcity (Mullainathan and Shafir),
66–67
self-fulfilling prophecies,
46–47
self-monitoring questionnaire,
124
similarity, in relationship formation,
73–77
situation sensors, developing,
54–56
socialization of ideas,
38–39
social media
identity stretching in,
132
process versus outcome focus in,
162–164
conversion versus journey stories
driving results versus,
13–14
top-down strategy versus,
43–44
teams
creativity and diversity in,
92–93
time management
for skill development,
27
for strategic thinking,
25–70
unscheduled time in,
65–67
Tipping Point, The (Gladwell),
99
trends charismatic leaders and,
51
developing sensors for,
55–56
trials and tribulations, in stories,
64
urgency
from leadership experience,
175
value creation
collaborative, job redefinition and,
12–15
self-image changes and,
11–12
values
short-term focus versus,
66–67
Weather Channel, The,
54–55
Weick, Karl,
What Got You Here Won’t Get You There (Goldsmith and Reiter),
Where Good Ideas Come From (Johnson),
112
“Who Am I? Think Again” (Patel),
154–155
Working Identity (Ibarra),
working the golden circle,
53
World Economic Forum,
189
Young Presidents’ Organization (YPO),
60,
110