Tiger’s comeback
Despite pundits calling Tiger Woods' first major championship victory at the US Masters in 11 years the comeback of the century, I believe it was entirely predictable; hence I've talked about it as simply being a matter of time.
Explore actionable insights on organisational performance. Discover strategies to enhance leadership, culture, and organisational transformation.
39 “Performance” articles
Despite pundits calling Tiger Woods' first major championship victory at the US Masters in 11 years the comeback of the century, I believe it was entirely predictable; hence I've talked about it as simply being a matter of time.
As US professor Paul Krugman once said, “Productivity isn't everything, but in the end, it is almost everything”. In this sense, productivity isn't just about widgets produced, but the impact people have on those they work with.
Given business performance is a consequence of human performance, knowing how to improve the performance of your people is critical. To help you improve the results your team delivers, here are the 5 most important things you need to get right.
Martin Guptill and Kane Williamsons world record opening partnership for New Zealand of 171 against Pakistan in their second Twenty20 is a perfect illustration of whats possible when an athlete creates the right state to perform.
Having specialised in performance for over 20 years, I am convinced organisational success is largely a consequence of leadership.
The performance of an organisation's workforce, which is critical in todays increasingly competitive market, is largely a consequence of leadership. A key facet of leadership is effective performance management.
Organisational Culture can be described as ‘the inherent ideas, beliefs and values held within an organisation.
Given the state of the global economy, it is little wonder executives around the world are asking their leadership teams to make more headway in terms of improving their workplace performance given its impact on organisational competitiveness and...
Last month we examined the Auckland blues. This month we will look at the act of stepping up from a different perspective – being that required by the citizens of challenged EU nations.
The act of ‘stepping-up, while frequently used, is poorly understood, hence the reason so few who strive to experience it, ever manage to actually achieve it.
Following on from last months discussion regarding the All Blacks win over France in the RWC final, a number of readers have asked me to examine the ABs performance in a more critical manner in order to deepen their appreciation of the mental game.
A number of readers have asked me to elaborate following my comments last month when I suggested the All Blacks ‘lack the basic principles of mental performance.