Lee Ellis's Blog, page 325
October 15, 2014
Lee Shares Leaning Into the Pain of His Experience as a Vietnam POW – Be Inspired
In this special video clip, Lee describes when he had to lean into the pain of his fears and doubts as a Vietnam POW. This crucible experience still guides Lee today in his daily decision-making as an honorable leader. Please watch and share!
October 12, 2014
On This Day in History, October 12, 1971 – Womens Rights Gain New Ground
On this day in history in 1971, continued strides were taken in achieving equal rights for women when the House of Representatives passes the Equal Rights Amendment 354-23.
Though it was a long and multi-layered debate on this topic in our nation’s history, key leadership made this step possible to ensure that women had equal rights in many areas of life.
Click here to read more.
October 11, 2014
How Can You Choose Honorable Leaders for Public Service? Evaluating Character, Courage, and Competence in Public Leadership
This free, 4-page guide helps evaluate political candidates beyond their position on the issues.
Voting season is upon us again this year.
Would you like to clarify and simplify your evaluation process for choosing the most honorable leader for public office?
Download and use the free, non-partisan Leading with Honor Voter Evaluation Guide to choose your best public servant.
Please comment and/or share!
October 10, 2014
Leading with Honor Wisdom for Today for October 10, 2014
“Creativity Takes Courage” – Henri Matisse
October 9, 2014
Everyday Leadership Moments – Funny “Lollipop Moment” Clip from Drew Dudley
Why we do make #leadership such a monumental thing where most of us think it’s unattainable? Normal, everyday one-on-one acts between two people potentially have much greater leadership #impact than leadership “experts”.
Watch this funny clip from speaker, Drew Dudley, as he talks about a “lollipop moment” in his own life, and share your comments -
October 7, 2014
Applying the Code of Honor in Your Leadership – New Free Download Offer
Personal core values help you weather times of uncertainty. They help solidify your decision-making before tough decisions need to be made. They clarify how to build great personal and business #relationships.
Lee Ellis has created a new Code of Honor that provides a guiding set of principles for life and decision-making in leadership.
Click here to download, and please share with others!
October 6, 2014
Educators are Using Leading With Honor – Check it Out
We’re so grateful for educators that are using Leading with Honor in their high school and college classrooms! Orders keep coming in for this purpose.
Do you know of a teen or college student that would enjoy a copy of Leading with Honor? We get feedback that this age group enjoy Lee’s stories and principles over their textbooks (not a surprise)!
Click here to learn more and order your copies –
October 5, 2014
Leadership Highlight on This Day in History, October 5th
On this day in history in 1931, Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon complete the first heavier than air nonstop flight over the Pacific. Their flight, begun October 3, lasted 41 hours, 31 minutes and covered 5,000 miles. They piloted their monoplane from Samushiro, 300 miles north of Tokyo, Japan, to Wenatchee, Washington.
A great example of leaders who had self-awareness about their strengths and struggles, planned ahead, showed courage through the process, and worked with a partner and team to achieve their goal!
Learn more at this link.
October 4, 2014
Identifying and Mastering Your Leadership Balance – Free Offer Inside
Did you know that 40% of the population leans towards results-oriented behaviors, another 40% lean toward relationships-oriented behaviors, and the remaining 20% are somewhere in between? If you’ve ever encountered a #leader that was heavily focused on work and getting results without a lot of social interaction, you’ve experienced an out-of-balance, results-oriented leader!
Download a free copy of Lee Ellis’ Leadership Balance Case Study to learn more about balancing these two areas in your own leadership.
October 3, 2014
Leading with Honor Wisdom for Today, October 4th, 2014
“Failing is not always failure.” – Unknown
