What you focus on matters. Focusing on the wrong things will yield the wrong results and when you focus on the right things, the right things happen.

There is a community of leaders that's driving a global movement of people using business as a force for good. It's not just a different business model. It is a different way of thinking about business.

Coach John Wooden said, "Success comes from knowing that you did your best to become the best that you are capable of becoming." It is up to you to "Make each day your masterpiece."

I cringe when someone says, "That's not my job!" It is counter to my belief in taking personal responsibility. There is one thing that is not my job: judging others. Judge the work, not the person.

Is profitability a core value? Profitability is a laudable business goal but defining profitability as a core value can lead to unintended consequences.

If you have a "We've always done it this way" mentality, you're missing the opportunity to find a better way.

Stephen R. Covey said, "Effective leadership is putting first things first. Effective management is discipline, carrying it out." It all comes down to priorities and discipline.

Fear can be a great motivator and it can also be an obstacle. It can keep us from becoming our best selves or it can drive us to accomplish things we never thought we could.

When your core values are more than just words, they truly have the ability to transform your company's culture and the bottom line.

Condemning someone whose behavior is unacceptable or whose productivity is lacking may feel good in the moment, but it is not a very effective way to encourage improvement.