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Secret Thoughts of CEOS Ep. 138
Self Awareness & Emotional Intelligence with Stephanie Chung
In this electric and eye-opening episode, Chris Yonker sits down with aviation pioneer and leadership strategist Stephanie Chung to unpack what it truly takes to lead in today’s world of diverse teams, generational differences, and ever-shifting business landscapes. Stephanie, the first African American president of a private aviation company in the U.S. and former CGO of Wheels Up, blends boardroom brilliance with neuroscience-backed leadership insight.
From building trust through body language to unlocking innovation by embracing difference, Stephanie shares stories from her jet-fueled career and her newest book Ally Leadership. Whether you're a CEO, a team leader, or a parent navigating complex human dynamics, this episode will stretch your perspective on influence, equity, and modern leadership.
Timestamps
Quotes
· “It’s not about how you communicate. It’s about how they prefer to be communicated with.” [08:25]
· “Bias isn’t always bad. But we must be aware of it - especially when we’re leading people who aren’t like us.” [19:30]
· “Employees want leaders who are better communicators. Not just with words, but with presence and action.” [44:50]
Websites:
· fambizforum.com.
· www.chrisyonker.com
· StephanieChung.com
· YourAllyInLeadership.com - Sign up for Stephanie’s neuroscience-backed leadership newsletter
Stephanie is not just an #1 international best-selling author; she's a force of strategic innovation, a beacon of change, and a titan in the world of business growth and human capital management. With over 30 years of experience, Stephanie has cultivated a reputation for turning challenges into opportunities and transforming growing businesses into thriving hubs of success. In her book, Ally Leadership: How to Lead People Who Are Not Like You, Stephanie Chung provides practical strategies for leaders willing to admit they don’t have all the answers, accept that their perspective isn’t the only one, and commit to learning about people different from themselves.
5
2424 ratings
Secret Thoughts of CEOS Ep. 138
Self Awareness & Emotional Intelligence with Stephanie Chung
In this electric and eye-opening episode, Chris Yonker sits down with aviation pioneer and leadership strategist Stephanie Chung to unpack what it truly takes to lead in today’s world of diverse teams, generational differences, and ever-shifting business landscapes. Stephanie, the first African American president of a private aviation company in the U.S. and former CGO of Wheels Up, blends boardroom brilliance with neuroscience-backed leadership insight.
From building trust through body language to unlocking innovation by embracing difference, Stephanie shares stories from her jet-fueled career and her newest book Ally Leadership. Whether you're a CEO, a team leader, or a parent navigating complex human dynamics, this episode will stretch your perspective on influence, equity, and modern leadership.
Timestamps
Quotes
· “It’s not about how you communicate. It’s about how they prefer to be communicated with.” [08:25]
· “Bias isn’t always bad. But we must be aware of it - especially when we’re leading people who aren’t like us.” [19:30]
· “Employees want leaders who are better communicators. Not just with words, but with presence and action.” [44:50]
Websites:
· fambizforum.com.
· www.chrisyonker.com
· StephanieChung.com
· YourAllyInLeadership.com - Sign up for Stephanie’s neuroscience-backed leadership newsletter
Stephanie is not just an #1 international best-selling author; she's a force of strategic innovation, a beacon of change, and a titan in the world of business growth and human capital management. With over 30 years of experience, Stephanie has cultivated a reputation for turning challenges into opportunities and transforming growing businesses into thriving hubs of success. In her book, Ally Leadership: How to Lead People Who Are Not Like You, Stephanie Chung provides practical strategies for leaders willing to admit they don’t have all the answers, accept that their perspective isn’t the only one, and commit to learning about people different from themselves.
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