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Helping Teams Understand What Is Really Happening
DECEMBER 31, 2025
In fast-moving environments, information arrives fragmented and often contradictory. Employees at different levels see different parts of the picture.
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How Leaders Reduce Bad Decisions Before They Happen
DECEMBER 31, 2025
One of the core principles of decision hygiene is separating judgment from outcome. Leaders often evaluate a decision based on how it turns out, rather than how well it was made.
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Organizational Sensemaking – The Skill Leaders Use When Information Is Incomplete
DECEMBER 29, 2025
Effective sensemaking leaders do not rush to conclusions. Instead, they collect perspectives across functions and levels.
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How Leaders Keep Their Judgement Clean Under Pressure
DECEMBER 29, 2025
Modern leaders make dozens of decisions every day, ranging from small operational calls to long-term strategic commitments.
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Building Better Choices Before Decisions Are Made
DECEMBER 24, 2025
Decision hygiene is not a leadership style or personality trait. It is a set of practices that protect decision quality, regardless of who is in charge.
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Sensemaking – How Managers Turn Chaos Into Clarity
DECEMBER 24, 2025
Sensemaking is the ability to interpret ambiguous situations, connect scattered signals, and build a coherent understanding that guides action.
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Managing cognitive load – the overlooked skill that separates effective managers from busy ones
DECEMBER 23, 2025
Rest is often misunderstood as a reward instead of a requirement. Cognitive recovery is essential for sustained performance.
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How strong leaders avoid bad decisions before they happen
DECEMBER 23, 2025
Decision hygiene focuses on how decisions are made, not just what decisions are made.
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Attention Leadership and How Managers Control What Truly Matters
DECEMBER 22, 2025
The first principle of attention leadership is intentional prioritization. Effective leaders clearly define what deserves focus this week, this month, and this quarter.
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Decision Hygiene and Why Good Leaders Protect the Quality of Every Choice
DECEMBER 22, 2025
Decision hygiene is not about intelligence or experience. It is about discipline. Even capable leaders make poor decisions when they are tired, emotionally charged, distracted, or pressured by noise.