Best episodes | Culture | Happiness | Podcast
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- Best episodes | Culture | Managers | Podcast
The Culture Code – the best culture book of 2018
The Culture Code is the best book on work culture likely to be published this year. From Daniel Coyle author of the Talent Code, an international bestseller that cracked the formula of individual success. In the subsequent 5 years he’s immersed himself in the best teams in the world – Navy SEALS, sports teams and…
Better conversations, better relationships
Charles Duhigg on how to be a supercommunicator Charles Duhigg’s bestseller The Power of Habit was the definitive guide to building and sustaining successful habits. His new book, Supercommunicators, grapples with the knotty topic of creating successful interactions with others. It’s a thorough and dazzling read that has many applications for the way we work…
- Culture | Podcast | Psychology | Sport
Life Reclaimed: Pippa Grange on why overperformance causes burnout and how to fix it
A return interview with Dr Pippa Grange, a performance (“regenerative”) psychologist who has worked with the England men’s football team and who has earned the admiration of Brene Brown. I’m always excited to hear from the likes of Pippa, elite practioners who have earned the respect of the most respected high performers in the world….
Will loneliness kill remote work cultures?
Buy the Lonely Century Over the last few weeks the newsletters that have achieved the most resonance were related to having a friend at work. For many of us our favourite jobs were enhanced by having a desk buddy – or a group of friends we could laugh with. But for many people their experience…
Dying for our payday
Read Dying for a Paycheck and Power Jeffrey mentions this New York Times article about the stress of someone in the legal profession. His book Power has become a global best seller largely because it is a manual for the Machiavellian. It’s a modern day version of Niccolò Machiavelli’s 16th century book The Prince. It’s…
Beating the To Do List
Buy Four Thousand Weeks Oliver Burkeman was a productivity geek. He was the guy trying to get it all done. He was that person, convinced he could optimise living to get the most out of his time here, writing about it in a wry, detached way in a Guardian column. Then the penny dropped. In…
