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If you want to prevent burnout in your team, then you may need to look for inspiration outside of the business world. It’s not that your ideas are bad but they can be easily undermined by urgent needs. What if there was a way to stop falling into this trap.
In this week’s 2 Minute Takeaway Podcast, we take you into the world of baseball to find out how managers keep their best players from burnout. It’s a sports analogy that has business world applications. The question is whether you’re ready to take this pitch…
Do you like the way I think? Then you’ll enjoy my productivity packed book, “Stuck on Yellow.” It’s easy to buy on Amazon.com or download it as a Kindle.
This podcast comes out weekly and you’ll never miss an episode when you subscribe through iTunes. Click here to make it happen. You never get to learn the things you miss hearing. And if you’re enjoying The 2 Minute Takeaway, then will you help me spread the word through an iTunes review?
If you’re looking for ways to promote yourself and your business through video, then you may want to check out my sister website, Help with Video. And to find out more about my speaking programs, visit KenOkel.com.
Ken Okel laughed years ago when a potential employer described him as being “too versatile,” to hire. Rather than run from this title, he’s embraced it.
For more than a decade, TV audiences watched Ken on the news. At several stations, they saw him perform as a TV news anchor, a reporter, a weatherman, and even a talk show host. Ken covered natural disasters, school shootings, and grieving families. It wasn’t always sad as he got to meet celebrities, find out what makes unforgettable people tick, and get paid to do things like free fall 70 feet, ride through the streets in a motorized armchair, and be safely attacked by a police dog.
Ken then moved into the nonprofit world for several adventures. These saw him do everything from running a professional ballet company to organizing more than 100 hurricane relief volunteers.
Today people know Ken for his leadership presentations to companies and associations. Audiences are engaged and entertained as they receive the tools necessary to transform their professional lives. Some enjoy taking part in Ken’s popular Paper Hat Exercise.
