Book Reviews

Five Summer 2024 Leadership Reads

June 27th, 2024 | Book Reviews
Leadership reads book on picnic table

It’s that time of year again! Here are five leadership reads that should be on the short list this summer.  We have a running collection of leadership books. Some of them have become perennial classics like The Five Dysfunctions of a Team: A Leadership Fable by Patrick Lencioni, and others that may have been trendy […]

Summertime Leadership Reading – Leadership Insights from Liddell Consulting

June 25th, 2021 | Book Reviews

“Leadership is a function of knowing yourself, having a vision that is well communicated, building trust among colleagues, and taking effective action to realize your own leadership potential.” — Warren G. Bennis Summer is a great time for leaders to catch up on their reading. Gaining new perspectives, learning new tools, and broadening knowledge are […]

Don’t Forget to Mark Your Calendar! Join Us Thursday April 16th from 4-5PM EST for a Virtual Book Discussion – Positive Intelligence by Shirzad Charmine

April 14th, 2020 | Book Reviews

There are a few days left to read Positive Intelligence and join our Virtual Book Discussion this Thursday. Social Distancing doesn’t have to mean isolation! Mark your calendar for this virtual leadership conversation led by Ali Rayfield.    

Join Us for a Virtual Book Discussion – Positive Intelligence by Shirzad Charmine

April 3rd, 2020 | Book Reviews

During this time of uncertainty and isolation, we believe it is more important than ever to remain connected. Mark your calendar for this virtual book discussion led by Ali Rayfield. Join Us Virtual Book Discussion Positive Intelligence by Shirzad Charmine Thursday April 16th | 4-5PM EST For our Full Book Review Newsletter, Click Below

“Leadership and Self Deception” a book review by Alison Rayfield – Liddell Consulting

March 18th, 2020 | Book Reviews

At the thought of writing a book report, I giggled. It’s likely been 30 years since I’ve had an assignment like this. I recalled specific sections like “summary, characters, plot, opinion, etc.” As I write this, I’m finding myself curious if the “book report” is still a thing within elementary schools. I’m also wondering if […]

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