Thursday, June 28 at 5pm GMT is the time to gain an understanding of how our minds play a fundamental role in the search for a new job or career.
Organised by friends of Borderless, Not Actively Looking (www.notactivelylooking.com) and led by Martin Palethorpe of the Pragma Group, this 75 minute session will examine the fundamentals of the human mind and how the quality of our thoughts shape and determine our actions, from what we look for, to how we go about getting what we need.
He’ll cover the essentials to help you:
• Quieten the noise in your head
• Access higher quality clearer thinking about what you really want
• Put your best foot forward during interviews.
• Develop the mindset for success
Martin is a leading Executive Coach based in the UK, and a specialist in transforming how & what people think. Over 20 years, he’s worked with many senior leaders and Boards across some of Europe’s leading organisations. An adventurer by inclination, Martin has run across deserts and raced to the North Pole.
Use this link to sign up for the session: https://bit.ly/2tpasWH
Large-scale change efforts achieve 24% more of their planned value when a dedicated CTO oversees them, Bain data shows. There are five critical roles a CTO must play, often simultaneously: strategic architect, integrator, operator, coach, and controller. Many CTOs are in the position for the first time and often don’t have a predecessor to lean on, making external coaching or peer mentoring highly valuable.
The research by Hays, which surveyed 8,853 professionals and employers, found that most were yet to use the technology, with less than one in five workers (15 per cent) using AI in their current role, and just over a fifth (21 per cent) of organisations. The study also found that currently only 27 per cent of organisations are upskilling staff to prepare for the use of AI.
We often view creativity as something we have to let ourselves express naturally rather than something that can be forced. But one study found that receiving an instruction to be creative can, perhaps counter to this assumption, actually boost our creativity.
