Coaching for Leaders Podcast Por Dave Stachowiak arte de portada

Coaching for Leaders

Coaching for Leaders

De: Dave Stachowiak
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Leaders aren’t born; they’re made. Many leaders reach points in their careers where what worked yesterday doesn’t work today. This Monday show helps leaders thrive at these key inflection points. Independently produced weekly since 2011, Dr. Dave Stachowiak shares insights from a decade of leading a global leadership academy, plus more than 15 years of leadership at Dale Carnegie. Bestselling authors, proven leaders, expert thinkers, and deep conversation have attracted 50 million downloads and over 300,000 followers. Join the FREE membership to search the entire leadership and management library by topic at CoachingforLeaders.comInnovate Learning, LLC Economía Exito Profesional Gestión Gestión y Liderazgo
Episodios
  • 762: Show Up Better, Faster, with Claude Silver
    Dec 8 2025
    Claude Silver: Be Yourself at Work

    Claude Silver is on a mission to revolutionize leadership, talent, and workplace culture. She is Chief Heart Officer at VaynerX and partners with CEO Gary Vaynerchuk to drive their success. Claude has earned Campaign US’s Female Frontier Award, and AdWeek’s Changing the Game Award and she’s the author of Be Yourself at Work: The Groundbreaking Power of Showing Up, Standing Out, and Leading from the Heart (Amazon, Bookshop)*.

    We’ve all heard the advice to be ourselves at work. It’s easier said than done. In this conversation, Claude and I explore how we can actually move past some of the unhelpful self-talk so that we can show up better, faster.

    Key Points
    • We all have songs that play in our heads. When the song isn’t working, it’s time to change it.
    • Labels are for soup cans, not people. Stop treating negative self-talk as gospel.
    • Begin by identifying the label you’ve put on yourself that’s harming you. When it’s hard to see a harmful label, use times of either reflection or agitation to help surface it.
    • Find the internal evidence for this label and record what confirms this belief and also what challenges it. If that’s hard, invite someone else (a partner, friend, or therapist) to help you see it more objectively.
    • Evolve by creating a new mantra for who you are becoming. If it doesn’t seem doable today, ask yourself if you can envision it being true in the future.
    Resources Mentioned
    • Be Yourself at Work: The Groundbreaking Power of Showing Up, Standing Out, and Leading from the Heart by Claude Silver (Amazon, Bookshop)*.
    Interview Notes

    Download my interview notes in PDF format (free membership required).

    Related Episodes
    • How to Tame Your Inner Critic, with Tara Mohr (episode 232)
    • How to Stand Up for Yourself, with Sunita Sah (episode 715)
    • When It Feels Like You Don’t Belong, with Muriel Wilkins (episode 756)
    Discover More

    Activate your free membership for full access to the entire library of interviews since 2011, searchable by topic. To accelerate your learning, uncover more inside Coaching for Leaders Plus.

    Más Menos
    37 m
  • Listener Survey Results
    Dec 4 2025

    Dave shares the results of the 2025 listener survey and previews what’s next for Coaching for Leaders. If you’re not already getting the weekly update and wish to receive Dave’s forthcoming FocusFive messages, join the free membership for access.

    Más Menos
    25 m
  • 761: Notice Disruption and Innovate Through It, with Steve Blank
    Dec 1 2025
    Steve Blank: Blind to Disruption

    Steve Blank is an Adjunct Professor at Stanford and co-founder of the Gordian Knot Center for National Security Innovation. Credited with launching the Lean Startup movement and the curriculums for the National Science Foundation Innovation Corps and Hacking for Defense and Diplomacy, he’s changed how startups are built, how entrepreneurship is taught, how science is commercialized, and how companies and the government innovate. Steve is the author of The Four Steps to the Epiphany and The Startup Owner’s Manual and is the author of his recent article at steveblank.com: Blind to Disruption: The CEOs Who Missed the Future.

    Leaders may see the future coming, but we aren’t always incentivized to act on it. In this conversation, Steve and I discuss what we can learn from the common patterns of disruption so we don’t miss what’s next.

    Key Points
    • In the 1890s, there were approximately 4,000 carriage and wagon makers in the United States. Only one company made the transition to automobiles.
    • In each of the three companies that survived, it was the founders, not hired CEOs, that drove the transition.
    • Studebaker recognized that it wasn’t in the business of carriages; it was in the business of mobility.
    • Clayton Christensen taught us that disruption begins with inferior products that incumbents don’t take seriously.
    • The real problem isn’t that companies can’t see the future. It’s that they are structurally disincentivized to act on it.
    • Parsing innovation theatre vs. innovation means paying attention to what’s actually shipping. If nothing is and you want to innovate, look elsewhere.
    • Bubbles in the market are normal. Timing may be off, but that doesn’t mean disruption isn’t happening.
    Resources Mentioned
    • Blind to Disruption: The CEOs Who Missed the Future by Steve Blank
    Related Episodes
    • How to Start Seeing Around Corners, with Rita McGrath (episode 430)
    • How to Build an Invincible Company, with Alex Osterwalder (episode 470)
    • How to Pivot Quickly, with Steve Blank (episode 476)
    Discover More

    Activate your free membership for full access to the entire library of interviews since 2011, searchable by topic. To accelerate your learning, uncover more inside Coaching for Leaders Plus.

    Más Menos
    35 m
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