512: The employee first generation (with Edward Sullivan)

512: The employee first generation (with Edward Sullivan)

Welcome to an episode with the CEO and managing partner at Velocity Group, Edward Sullivan. Get Edward's book here: https://amzn.to/3HT2Hy4

In this episode, Edward discussed the best practices that leaders and companies do to address mental health issues and the real cause of the great resignation. He spoke about the gravity of work-life balance, care, and understanding as part of an employee retention strategy.

For decades, we have avoided discussing the topic of mental health around the workplace. It was considered a weakness and could greatly derail one's career. We operated under the assumption of manifesting the "executive presence," which covertly added up to pressure and stress on the employees.

As companies have responded to the challenges brought by Covid in recent years, they are learning to consider mental health as a common issue in the workplace and taking employees' well-being in a serious manner. The great resignation caused a stir in how companies view and treat their employees. As Edward mentioned in this episode, "employees are not leaving in the great resignation because of company benefits, they are fleeing from toxic work cultures."

Edward Sullivan holds an MBA from the Wharton School and an MPA from the Harvard Kennedy School. His 25-year career as an executive coach and political consultant has taken him around the globe coaching and advising start-up founders, Fortune 500 executives, and heads of state of foreign nations. His work has been featured in the New York Times, The Washington Post, Forbes, Fast Company, USA Today, and Nasdaq, among others.

Get Edward's book here:

Leading with Heart: 5 Conversations That Unlock Creativity, Purpose, and Results, Edward Sullivan and John Baird: https://amzn.to/3HT2Hy4

Enjoying our podcast? Get access to sample advanced training episodes here: www.firmsconsulting.com/promo

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230: McKinsey Paris: First Coaching of Sasha

230: McKinsey Paris: First Coaching of Sasha

Our client, Sasha recently received an offer from McKinsey Paris for the Operations Practice. This is the first podcast of a series of three interviews with him.

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229: Why Internal Strategy Units Rarely Create Consultants

229: Why Internal Strategy Units Rarely Create Consultants

This podcast is based on the Quarterly article about the pros and cons of joining internal consulting units in banks, primarily as a substitute for careers in McKinsey or BCG.

28 Nov 201425min

228: How Great Consulting Firms Die

228: How Great Consulting Firms Die

This podcast is linked to the article about recent recruiting problems at BCG. We elevate the problem here and discuss the basic elements which lead to the decline of great firms or why smaller firms never become great.

22 Nov 201426min

227: Lessons from returning to Turkey from the USA

227: Lessons from returning to Turkey from the USA

This podcast accompanies the recent article about a Turkish client who was trying to complete her MBA and move back to Turkey BCG or McKinsey after about 15 years outside the country. The podcast was done 18 months after the article was written so we will discuss her experiences since the time we provided the initial advice in the article. In many ways, what worked to this client's benefit was her genuine sincerity when asking for helping, excellent personality and high intellect. A rare combination.

16 Nov 201421min

226: Poor Networking and Mentor-Mentee Etiquette

226: Poor Networking and Mentor-Mentee Etiquette

This podcast is linked to the recent quarterly article about the speech Marvin Bower made way back in 1964. Rather than focusing on the many useful elements of the speech, we will focus on the unifying theme of finding outstanding people, inspiring them and requiring the highest levels of conduct from them.

10 Nov 201430min

225: How Michael Would Use The Consulting Offer

225: How Michael Would Use The Consulting Offer

This is not a complex podcast. It is more a reminder. I talk through the very simple steps I would use when learning from The Consulting Offer: Read all the pages about the show Read all the session descriptions Read them again Develop my study plan Complete quizzes 0 to 9 Stick to my plan Go through sessions 1 to 23 in that order for Felix and some sessions from Sanjeev. You can also do all the cases from Samantha and Rafik. In general, go through the drop down menu of The Consulting Offer and pay attention to this page.

4 Nov 20149min

224: Picking a Mentor Who is Not the Best At their Field

224: Picking a Mentor Who is Not the Best At their Field

This podcast is based on an off-the-record conversation I had with Felix when we were not recording The Consulting Offer. Sometimes after the 90 minute sessions we would engage in small-talk and useful things were discussed but never captured.

29 Okt 201414min

223: Picking a Mentor Who is Not the Best At their Field

223: Picking a Mentor Who is Not the Best At their Field

This podcast is based on an off-the-record conversation I had with Felix when we were not recording The Consulting Offer. Sometimes after the 90 minute sessions we would engage in small-talk and useful things were discussed but never captured.

23 Okt 201424min

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