You can always learn. I was watching a webinar on how to conduct “Executive Briefings”. It was coming from a sales perspective. The very clear message is that they were the equivalent of an “Executive Defibrillator”. That is, a briefing that addresses a current problem, or problems, the executive is facing. While this webinar was
Did you catch the news that the US Federal Reserve is dropping reputation risk from its examination programs which are a key element of their supervision of US financial institutions. Why? Because they are focusing on financial risk? Why? Because they don’t care how successful these institutions are, they just don’t want them to fail.
In cross-functional meetings, silence can be deceptive. I’ve seen it many times – leaders walking out of a room feeling aligned, only to find out weeks later that there was no real agreement at all. The signs were there: no questions, no pushback, a few polite nods. BUT just because no one speaks up doesn’t
Did you read Part 1 and Part 2? To remind you, the heralding of photons is all about detecting something, in this case a single photon, that can be very difficult to detect. In Part 1 I suggested building signal detectors to monitor key inputs to your project, or team, from other projects or teams because
Did you read Part 1 last week? As a reminder, the heralded photon is a single photon that is heralded by the heralding photon. You need the heralding photon to know you have the heralded photon as the heralded one is harder to detect. Single photons are used in quantum computing. I went down that