Lisa Earle McLeod an author, syndicated columnist, keynote speaker and business consultant who conducts workshops worldwide.
Known for her unique ability to combine humor and business, Lisa's newest book, The Triangle of Truth: The Surprisingly simple Secret to Resolving Conflicts Large and Small, is scheduled for release Jan 5, from Penguin Putnam.
Lisa has been featured in The Wall Street Journal, USA Today, the Christian Science Monitor, Glamour and Newsweek. She is frequent media guest appearing on Good Morning America, Oprah & Friends as well as hundreds of other radio and TV shows.
A sought after keynote speaker, Lisa is the founder and principal of McLeod & More, Inc. Her clients include Apple Computer, Deliotte, Amgen, Pfizer, Best Buy, United Health Care and numerous association and educational groups.
Her previous books include Forget Perfect, and Finding Grace When You Can't Even Find Clean Underwear, which has been called a "a wickedly funny take on managerial misalignment, slackard selling, faux parenting, flat-line libidos and the angst of humankind."
More info: www.LisaEarleMcLeod.com
2 Comments|
Posted December 28, 2009
| 04:38 PM (EST)
We've all been told not to bring our emotions to the work. But the idea that feelings don't belong in the office is one of the biggest myths in business today.
If you want passionate customers, excited employees and motivated managers, how are you going create them if you don't...
4 Comments|
Posted December 22, 2009
| 10:12 AM (EST)
There's nothing like the dysfunctions of others to bring out the beast in us.
Whether it's the drama-queen sister-in-law, the narrow-minded neighbor, or the self-absorbed boss, we know they're crazy, and the fact that they won't admit it makes us even more nuts.
1 Comments|
Posted December 3, 2009
| 06:25 PM (EST)
The sunny-side-uppers claim that a positive attitude is the secret to success. If only all the Eeyores of the world would start thinking more positively, we could cure disease, create world peace, and line our pockets with riches.
Yet the self-proclaimed realists assert that they're the only ones...
6 Comments|
Posted November 26, 2009
| 12:22 PM (EST)
It's the late-night, whispered conversation between you and your spouse when you're finally alone in the bedroom after an exhausting day of dealing with family holiday drama.
"You've got to talk to her," hisses the wife, who has been counting the days until the "holiday" is over.
1 Comments|
Posted November 25, 2009
| 07:25 AM (EST)
Growing up, we never said "grace" in my house. My mom was raised Catholic and my dad a Baptist. Somewhere along the line, they both left their resepctive childhood churches, and by the time we came along, religion was no longer part of their daily lives.
1 Comments|
Posted September 23, 2009
| 05:15 PM (EST)
Outbursts in Congress, cursing on the tennis courts, and grabbing the mic from a young award winner; everyone is lamenting our loss of civility as more and more public figures continue to behave badly.
To quote my grandmother, "I think someone has forgotten their manners."
66 Comments|
Posted August 2, 2009
| 08:34 PM (EST)
Should job interviews include a weigh-in?
There's been some debate in the media about whether or not Surgeon General nominee Regina Benjamin is too overweight for the position. On behalf of chubby, middle-aged, smart women, I feel obligated to take up this cause.
It's the moment when the usually calm mother screams at her kids, or the normally kind man loses his temper or the competent TV news anchor rolls her eyes after a trying segment.
The evil stepmother is a staple villain of fairy tales. A wicked witch who cackles into a mirror, she starves her husband's children while she wallows in riches.
Today's stepmoms might not be accused of casting spells, but talk to any first wife about her husband's new wife and...
Posted December 29, 2009 | 12:22 PM (EST)