Index

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Accenture, 217

Achieving results, 225

Adeptness in relationships, 270

Adversity, handling, 53, 55 (See also Resilience)

American Foundation for the Blind, 79

Amoros, Sandy, 89

Anticipation, 191

Anti-Semitism, 49, 72, 74

Appreciation, 190–191

Aristophanes, 13

Asking questions, 220

Assertiveness, of managers, 141

Association endorsements, 178–181

Attitude:

of job applicants, 157

toward work, 89

Aurora, 216

Authenticity:

and imitation of others, 245

in leadership, 261, 266

Automotive News, 109

Banana Republic, 188

Bank of America, 217

Barber, Red, 20, 21, 51, 197

Beattie, John, 242–243

Belief(s):

fighting for, 49–50

in leaders and in followers, 223

living, 159

seeing the world through, 191–192

in self and others, 145

vision based on, 223

Bennis, Warren, 55, 221, 244

Benny, Jack, 198

Berra, Yogi, 89

Biden, Joe, 24

Bodine, Geoff, 206–207

Bogar, Tim, 204

Bogues, Muggsy, 202–203

Boxer, Barbara, 5–6

Boy Scouts, 57–59

Brain, exercising, 248

Brandt, Alyson, 6–7

Brice, Fanny, 198

Brooklyn College, 73

Brooklyn Dodgers, 18–24, 33, 50–52, 81–82, 89–90, 99–100

Brooklyn Dodgers (film), 99

Brown v. Board of Education, 72

Bryant, Fred, 191

Buick Motor Division, General Motors, 108–109

Buse, Paul, 180

Caliper:

association endorsements of, 178–181

end of partnership with David, 177

as expression of Greenberg, 186–187

and global financial crisis, 233–241

Greenberg on future of, 247–249

growth of, 117–125

improving services of, 135–140

international growth of, 165–170, 172

niche of, 135–140

origin of, 105–110

personal personality profile from, 275–276

Princeton offices for, 197, 233

study of women in business by, 216–221

success of, 185

website of, 275–276

and welfare to work initiatives, 151–157

Camilli, Dolph, 19, 20, 50

Campbell, Joseph, 83

Cancer, 249–253

Captain Midnight (radio show), 198

Carter, Jimmy, 24, 197

Casey, Hugh, 51

Celler, Emanuel, 77–78

Challenges:

at Caliper, 233–241

to conventional wisdom, 127, 128

for first-time managers, 140–145

rising to, 233–241, 244–246

as tests that help define us, 80, 237

Change:

sensing need for, 225

in work habits, 257

Charan, Ram, 239, 255

Chicago Cubs, 200

Chicago White Sox, 200

Churchill, Winston, 269

City College, 61, 71–75, 77, 248, 249

City of Angels (film), 191

Clark, Kenneth, 72

Cleveland Cavaliers, 199

Coaching, 225, 276

by managers, 143

of potential leaders, 256–258

Cohn, Roy, 77, 78

Collaboration, 211, 236

Collective spirit, 75

Collins, Jim, 221

Commitment:

to achieving goals, 92, 94

incremental, 113

of managers, 144

Communication:

at Caliper during economic downturn, 239–240

in global marketplace, 171

for leadership, 225

listening, 22, 110–111, 219, 220, 224

by managers, 142

nonvisual cues, 8

by radio announcers, 21–22

visual cues, 7–8

by women leaders, 219, 220

(See also Conversations)

Communist affiliations, 77–78

Competence, confidence and, 25–26

Competitiveness, 195, 206–207, 210–213

within an organization, 211

of Caliper employees, 241

fear and, 207

in sports vs. in business, 208–210

for success, 205

of superior athletes, 200–201

with yourself, 210, 211

Compromising, 44

Concerns, addressing, 142

Confidence, 25–29

and competence, 25–26

and flow, 66

of Greenberg, 23, 24

nurturing, 28

for persuasiveness, 113

questions about, 29

of women leaders, 220

Confidence (Rosabeth Moss Kanter), 25

Conflict management, 143

Connecting, 3–15

constant, 37

in conversations, 6, 10–11

cultural factors in, 167

Greenberg’s abilities for, 5–9

by leaders, 9–10

as management style, 37–38

through empathy, 11–15

through engagement, 10

and voice, 11

by George Washington, 112

Continual learning, 144

Control, 194, 229–230

Conversations:

connecting in, 6, 10–11

with employees, 256

for focusing your leadership story, 268

meaningful, 9

Core belief:

living, 159

vision based on, 223

Core messages, 73–74

Cost of building a business, 253–254

Costas, Bob, 21

Courage, 49–50, 82–85

“Crucible experiences,” 55, 244–245

Csikszentmihalyi, Mihaly, 63, 66

Cultural differences, 165–172

Culture:

performance, 205

of talent identification and development, 255

Czech Republic, 169–170

Dallas Cowboys, 65–66, 208

Dalton, Laurie, 174

Days of Thunder (film), 206

Debate, 73, 74, 111

Decision making, 129–130

Declaring your goals, 91

Defeats, 53

Delegation, 225

Deloitte & Touche, 217

DeLorean, John, 179, 180

Dependability, 40

Deutsche Bank, 217

Developing talent, 240

Developmental Guide (Caliper), 275

DiMaggio, Joe, 51

Diplomacy, 44

Direction, sense of, 36–38

Disadvantaged groups:

education of, 78–79, 81

Greenberg’s research on, 78–79

Discipline, external vs. internal, 201

Duckworth, Angela, 64–65

Durante, Jimmy, 198

Durocher, Leo, 19

Earnhardt, Dale, Sr., 206

Economic Opportunity Act, 152

The Economist Group, 217

Education, integrated vs. segregated, 78–81, 90

Eisenhower, Dwight D., 27

Ellis, Sam, 61–62, 76

Ellis Greenberg Company, 76

Emotional intelligence, 14, 257, 270

Emotional Intelligence (Daniel Goleman), 14

Empathy, 11–15

of Caliper employees, 241

in emotional intelligence, 270

and need to persuade, 103–104, 109

questions about, 15

of salespeople, 103–104

and skepticism, 171

of women leaders, 217

Empowering others, 225

Engagement:

connecting through, 9–10

and flow, 63–68

with stories, 267

of top performers, 205

Enterprise Rent-A-Car, 217

Entrepreneur(s), 192–196

characteristics of, 186–188, 193–195

Greenberg as, 185

Greenberg on, 185–189

Greenberg’s advice to, 253–255

provocativeness of, 127

risk taking by, 195

types of, 187–189

Environment, created by leaders, 46, 74, 211, 224–225

Erikson, Erik, 266

Ernst & Young, 217

Experience, as hiring qualification, 127–128

Explanatory style, 160

External structure, 141

Failure, 53

and entrepreneurism, 192–193

handling, 54

having enough money to survive, 253–254

(See also Rejection)

Faulkner, Henry, Jr., 109

The Faulkner Organization, 109

Fear(s):

and competitiveness, 207

courage and, 83

of Greenberg, 252–253

in hiring, 125

Feedback, from managers, 142

Fernández-Aráoz, Claudio, 14

Fighting for what you believe, 49–50

Fitzsimmons, Fat Freddie, 19, 51

Flexibility, 12, 217

Flourish (Martin Seligman), 64

Flow (Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi), 63

Flow, grit and, 63–68

Ford, Henry, 159, 187

Ford Motor Company, 105

Fortune, 249

Framing, 162

Freud, Anna, 72

Friedman, Thomas, 217

Future leaders, identifying and developing, 222–223, 255–259

Gartland, Tom, 7, 158

gategroup, North America, 174

General Electric, 105

General Motors, 108

Generativity, 266

George, Bill, 14, 245, 261, 266

Georgie (Caliper client), 155

Gilman and Schwartz, 105, 107

Gimbels, 156

Gladwell, Malcolm, 226

Global financial crisis:

Caliper’s response during, 233–241

learning from, 244

Goal orientation, 91–96

Goals:

achieving, 146

declaring, 91

as symbols of success, 93

testing, 91

Goldman, Lionel, 58, 59

Goldstein, Kurt, 72

Goleman, Daniel, 14, 269–270

Goodwin, Doris Kearns, 228

Grable, Betty, 21

Greenberg, Alex, 215

Greenberg, Beverly, 76, 177

Greenberg, Herb, xiii, xiv, 76

ability to connect with people, 5–9

and assessment of women in business, 216–221

and association endorsements, 178–181

on bad bosses, 226

at Boy Scout camp, 57–59

and Braille, 43, 45

at Brooklyn College, 73

on Brooklyn–Manhattan rivalry, 32, 33

bullies’ attacks on, 46–50

and Caliper’s early growth, 117–125

and Caliper’s international expansion, 165–172

at camp for the blind, 49

on childhood messages, 83

at City College, 71–75, 77

on competitiveness, 210–212

on confidence, 25–26

confidence of, 23, 24

on connecting, 37

on courage, 83, 84

on creating an environment, 224–225

on dealing with mistakes, 223

on developing future leaders, 222–223

and Dodgers, 17–25, 81–82, 99–100

early education of, 43–48, 60–62

early entrepreneurism of, 182–183

early life of, 8–9, 31–33

at Ellis Greenberg Company, 76

on emotional intelligence, 270–271

on empathy, 11–14

on employees’ growth potential, 158–159

on engagement, 10

entrepreneurial spirit of, 79

on entrepreneurism, 185–189

on entrepreneurs, 192–195

family reactions to blindness of, 183–185

fears of, 252–253

on future of Caliper, 247–249

on giving back, 249

on hiring, 125–128, 157, 158

on his blindness, 3–4, 35–37, 251

illness of, 249–253

on improving Caliper’s services, 135–140

and integrated vs. segregated education, 78–81

leadership story of, 262–264

on leadership style, 228–230

and Lionel Goldman, 59

listening and memory skills of, 45–46

on management, 140–144

management style of, 37–38

marriage to Beverly, 76, 177

marriage to Jeanne, 181, 215

marriage to Sunny, 215

mastoid operation, 33–34

and McCarthy hearings, 77–78

memorization by, 61

mentors of, 58, 59, 61–62, 76

and Mets, 100–101

on motivation and goal setting, 92–94

on never being satisfied, 146–148

and New Opportunities Program, 152–153

at New York City Department of Welfare, 75–76

at New York University, 75, 76, 78

onset of blindness, 34–35

on optimism, 159, 161

on passion and persistence, 67

passion and persistence of, 64

people’s impressions of, 3–4, 6–7

on persuasiveness, 110, 113

PhD research of, 78–81

on planning, 189

prejudice experienced by, 87–88

on qualities leaders need, 223–226

radio station owned by, 197–198

on resilience, 52–54, 138

and response to global financial crisis, 233–241

on retiring, 247, 248

on righting social wrongs, 74

on rising to challenges, 244

on risk taking, 131–132

at Rutgers, 90, 97, 101–102

on savoring, 190

on self-discipline, 207, 208

sensing of opportunities by, 97–110

as sole owner of Caliper, 177–178

on spending time with top performers, 242–244

sports talent assessment of, 198–206

on taking a stand, 74

on teamwork, 24–25

and test for sales potential, 97–99, 101–110

at Texas Tech, 88–90

on trust, 39–40

on unique leadership strengths, 269

on urgency, 173–175

and welfare to work initiatives, 152–157

Greenberg, Holly, 181, 184–185, 263

Greenberg, Jeanne, 181, 215, 216

Greenberg, Linda, 34, 48, 182–184

Greenberg, Mark, 123–125, 249

Greenberg, Rosalind, 33

Greenberg, Sally, 215

Greenberg, Sunny, 215

Greenberg, Zena, 181–183

Grit, flow and, 63–68

Growth potential, of employees, 158–159

Gund, Gordon, 39, 199

Gut feelings, 129–130

Habits, changing, 257

Harvard Business Review, 7, 120, 121, 126

Hemingway, Ernest, 83

Henri, Angelo, 153

Herman, Billy, 50

Heroes, 23, 82

Hero’s journey, 83–84

Hidden talent, 255

Hierarchy of needs (Maslow), 73

Higbe, Kirby, 51

Hillier, Bob, 197

Hiring, 125–128

for growth potential, 158–159

and responsibilities of positions, 139

in your own image, 157–156

Hodges, Gil, 89, 90

Holman, Nat, 74

Honoring self and others, 144

Hope, 94

Huxley, Aldous, 128

Hymowitz, Beverly, 75, 76

Ibarra, Herminia, 266

IBM, 105, 210–211, 217

Impact, making, 195

Impatience, 174

Inc. magazine, 249

Inclusive leadership style, 220

Independent Insurance Agents and Brokers of America, 178, 180

Inman, Stephen, 170

Innovation, 135–140, 225

Institute of Marketing (UK), 165, 166, 172

Insurance salespeople, 98

Intellectual curiosity, 13

Intelligence, 159 (See also Emotional intelligence)

International Paper, 217

Interpersonal skills, of women leaders, 217

Inventors, 187

Jack Armstrong, the All-American Boy (radio show), 198

James, William, 36, 95

Job matching, 139

Jobs, Steve, 210–211

Johnson, Lyndon B., 151

Johnson & Johnson, 217

Junior’s, 17–18

Kennedy, John F., 93–94, 136

Kennedy, Robert, 152

Koch, Ed, 37

Kohler, Laura, 7

Kohler Company, 170, 217

Lane, Floyd, 248

Lavagetto, Cookie, 51

Leaders:

authentic, 14

clear sense of purpose created by, 75

confidence of, 26–27

connecting by, 9–10

core messages of, 73–74

different kinds of, 269

empathy of, 14

environment created by, 46, 74, 211, 224–225

factors balanced by, 238

followers for, 223–224

guiding principles of, 79–80

hope instilled by, 94

identifying and developing, 222–223

measuring effectiveness of, 269–270

mentors for, 60

performance culture created by, 205

practice by, 145–146

qualities of, 225–226

women as, 216–221

(See also Leadership traits)

Leadership, 52, 215–231

authentic, 261, 266

bad, learning from, 226–227

of Eisenhower, 27

emotional intelligence for, 270

management vs., 75, 221–222

as pulling others into a noble and just cause, 75

and pushing vs. leading, 207–208

questions about future of, 259

recognizing potential for, 255–256

Strength Test for, 228–229

styles of, 221–226, 231

by women, 216–221

Leadership stories, 261–268, 272

clarifying, 264–265

defining experiences in, 265–266

engagement with, 267

generativity of, 266–267

of Greenberg, 262–264

as personal narrative, 264

questions for clarifying, 264–265

Leadership style, 221–226, 231

of men vs. women, 220

of women leaders, 217–218

Leadership traits:

competitiveness, 210–213

confidence, 25–29

control, 229–230

courage, 82–85

empathy, 11–15

entrepreneurism, 192–196

goal orientation, 91–96

grit and flow, 63–68

looking within, 269–271

never being satisfied, 146–149

optimism, 159–163

persuasiveness, 110–114

resilience, 52–56

rising to challenges, 244–246

risk taking, 130–134

succession, 255–259

trust, 39–41

urgency, 173–176

Learned Optimism (Martin Seligman), 160

Lehman Brothers, 234

Levy, Leon, 117–118, 153

The Life Cycle Completed (Erik Erikson), 266

The light within, 273

Lincoln, Abraham, 228–229

Listening, 22

as basis of leading, 224

in persuading, 110–111

by women leaders, 219, 220

Lloyds TSB, 217

Looking within, 269–271

Los Angeles Dodgers, 99–100

Losses, effects of, 52

Lyubomirsky, Sonja, 161

Management, 140–145

connecting in, 37–38

as leadership skill, 225

leadership vs., 75, 221–222

Managers:

bad, learning from, 226–227

behaviors of, 141–142

evaluation of visual cues by, 7–8

first time, lessons for, 140–145

leadership skills of, 221–222

and perception of job responsibilities, 139

personality attributes of, 141

Maria (Caliper employee), 153

Maslow, Abraham, 73

Mathew, Sara, 218–220

Mayer, David, 97–98, 152, 188, 190

and Caliper’s international expansion, 165, 172

end of partnership with, 177

and growth of Caliper, 118–123

and improvement of Caliper’s services, 135, 136, 139

and origin of Caliper, 105–110

partnership with, 215, 216

and sales potential assessment development, 101–104

Mays, Willie, 101

McAdams, Dan, 266–267

McCain, John, 83

McCarthy, Joe, 77–78

McCarthyism, 77–78

McDougald, Gil, 89

McIlvaine, Joe, 203–204

Meaning/meaningfulness, 75

as entrepreneurs’ goal, 195

for true success, 159

Medwick, Joe, 51

Memorization, 61

Mentoring, 143, 257–258

Mentors, 58–62

finding, 59–60

of Greenberg, 58, 59, 61–62, 76

for leaders, 60

Messages:

from childhood, 83, 124

core, 73–74

positive and negative, 62

Microsoft, 210–211

Minnesota North Stars, 199

Mistake(s):

correcting, 218

dealing with, 144, 223

learning from, 221

not making a move as, 195

Molson Coors, 217

Monroe, Ruth, 72

Moon landing initiative, 93–94, 136

Morgan Stanley, 217

Moss Kanter, Rosabeth, 25, 28

Motivation(s):

assessing and understanding, 139

becoming clear about, 95

in emotional intelligence, 270

of entrepreneurs, 188

and goal setting, 92

of person you are trying to persuade, 111–113

to persuade, 113

for selling, 103

Moussa, Mario, 111–113

Moxie, 49–50

Murphy, Gardner, 71–72

Murrow, Edward R., 197

NASCAR, 206

Nash, Jack, 117–118, 153

National Alliance of Business, 154, 224–225

National Automobile Dealers Association, 178

National Real Estate Association, 178

Negative messages, 62

Never being satisfied, 140–149

and improvement of Caliper’s services, 135–140

and management, 140–144

New Jersey Nets, 199–200

New Opportunities Program, 152–153

New York City Department of Welfare, 75–77, 151

New York Giants, 32

New York Mets, 100–101, 204

New York University, 75, 76, 78, 249

New York Yankees, 18, 32, 50, 51, 82, 89–90, 101

Nonvisual cues, 8

Obama, Barack, 24

Odysseus, 59

Odyssey Partners, 118

Office of Economic Opportunity, 152

O’Malley, Walter, 99

Online personality assessment, 275–276

Openness, 12

Oppenheimer & Company, 117–118, 153

Opportunities, sensing, 97–110, 180

Optimism, 126, 159–163

in Caliper employees, 236

realistic, 238–239

Oreck, David, 111

Orlando Magic, 200

Overconfidence, 26

Owen, Mickey, 51

Passion:

of Greenberg, 64

and grit, 63–68

Patience, 174

Pearson, Drew, 66

Perfectionism, 193

Performance, encouraging and rewarding, 205

Perseverance, 83, 245

Persistence, 63–68

Personality assessment (from Caliper), 192, 275–276

Perspective, 245

Persuasiveness, 110–114

of Czech citizens, 169–170

and empathy, 103–104, 109

of managers, 141

and test for sales potential, 97–99, 101–110

Pessimism, 126, 159–161

Philadelphia Eagles, 200

Planning, 189

Pohanka, Jack, 109–110, 178

Pohanka Automotive Group, 109

Point of view, 219

Positive messages, 62

Positive Psychology, 160

Positive self-perception, 53, 54

Possibilities, seeing, 187

Power, Dave, 108

Practice, 145–146

Praise, 142

Preconceived notions, 261

Prejudice, 87–90

anti-Semitism, 49, 72, 74

in Greenberg’s job search, 87–88

racial discrimination, 74, 81–82

Primal Leadership (Daniel Goleman), 269–270

Principles, challenges to, 74–75, 79–80

Priority management, 143

Programa de Nuevas Oportunidades, 152–153

Progress, measuring, 143–144

Provocativeness, 126–127, 180

Purpose, sense of, 75

Questions, asking, 220

Racial discrimination, 74, 81–82 (See also Segregation)

Radio announcers, 21–22

Radio station ownership, 197–198

Ralph (Caliper client), 155–156

Raskin, Nathaniel, 79

Reese, Pee Wee, 19, 24, 50, 82, 89, 90, 100

Reiser, Pete, 50, 51

Rejection, 4, 52, 53, 55

handling, 54

in job search, 87–88

and resilience, 138

in sales, 136–138

in sports, 201, 203

The Republic of Tea, 188

Resilience, 52–56

of managers, 141

questions about, 56

and rejection, 138

for success, 205

of superior athletes, 200–203

of women leaders, 220

Responsibilities of positions, manager and employee perceptions of, 139

Retention, 240

Rice, Lady Susan, 220

Rickey, Branch, 81–82, 99

Rising to challenges:

at Caliper, 233–241

as leadership skill, 244–246

Risk taking, 130–134, 171

by entrepreneurs, 195

by Greenberg, 182

in starting a business, 254

by women leaders, 220–221

Robinson, Jackie, 24, 81–82, 100

Roosevelt, Franklin, 151

Rosenberg, Bill, 132–133

Rubin, Beverly, 77

Rubin, Ron, 188

Ruhman, Gertrude, 45

Rupp, Adolph, 74

Russel, Amy, 107–108

Rutgers University, 90, 97, 101–102, 199

Rutherford, Kate, 220

Sales and Marketing Management, 119–120

Sales potential:

and entrepreneurism, 186

and handling of rejection, 136–138

motivation in, 120

and resilience, 138

test for, 97–99, 101–110

validation of Caliper’s assessment of, 121

Sales profession, 98

status of, in UK vs. U.S., 166

variety of jobs in, 138–139

Satisfaction (see Never being satisfied)

Savoring, 190–192

Schwartz, Barry, 147–148

Segregation:

in education, 78–81, 90

in sports, 81–82

Self-awareness, 270

Self-discipline, 207–208

for success, 205

of superior athletes, 200, 201

Self-efficacy, 92–93, 132

Self-esteem, 52, 131

Self-motivation, of managers, 141

Self-regulation, 270

Seligman, Martin, 9, 64, 160–161

Sense of purpose, 75

Sense of self, 200 (See also Resilience)

Senses, physical, 35–36

Sensitivity, 12

Shriver, Sargent, 152

Sinatra, Frank, 255

Situational empathy, 12–13

Skepticism, 171

Smith, Gale, 108

Social media, 9

Sports:

competitiveness in business vs., 208–210

segregation in, 81–82

talent assessment for, 198–206

(See also individual teams and players)

Sports announcers, 21–22

Standing your ground, 44, 49–50

Starman (film), 237

Staubach, Roger, 65–66, 208–209

The Staubach Company, 208

Stephens, Rebecca, 91

Stories, leadership (see Leadership stories)

Stories We Live By (Dan McAdams), 266–267

The Strength Test, 228–229

Stretch goals, 93–94

Striving (see Never being satisfied)

Success:

cultural similarities in traits for, 170–171

goals as symbols of, 93

inner need for, 205

and meaning/meaningfulness, 159

team building for, 209

Succession, 225, 255–259

Swan, Mara, 220–221

Taking a stand, 74–75 (See also Standing your ground)

Team building, 209, 225

Teamwork, 23–25, 92

Ten Mile River Boy Scout camp, 58–59

Themes, in personal stories, 261–263

Thought leadership, 217

Time allocation, 242–244

Top performers, spending time with, 242–244

Toughness, 54–55, 140–141, 254

Trenton Shooting Stars, 193

True North (Bill George), 261

Trust, 39–41

blindfold experiment and, 38

questions about, 41

in your gut, 129–130

United Kingdom, 172

sales potential assessments in, 165–166

women in business in, 216–221

United States Department of Labor, 154, 224–225

Urgency, 171–176

in entrepreneurs, 194

of managers, 141

measuring, 172

Values, 267

Versatility, 236

Vision, 93

based on beliefs, 223

clarifying, 268

creating, 225

for leadership, 225

Visual cues, 7–8

Voices, learning about people from, 8, 11

Waiting, 33, 173

Walker, Dixie, 19, 51

War on Poverty, 151–152, 154

Ward, Joan, 123

Warner, Eddie, 248

Washington, George, 111–112

Washington Bullets, 202

Webb, Susan, 219

Welfare to work initiatives, 152–157

Weltman, Harry, 199

Wizard of Oz (film), 82–83

Women in business, study of, 216–221

Work, attitudes toward, 89

Working Identity (Herminia Ibarra), 266

World Series (1941), 50–52

World Series (1955), 89–90

Wright Brothers, 187

Wyatt, Whitlow, 51

Xerox, 105

Zeus, 13

Ziegler, Mel, 188

Ziegler, Patricia, 188

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