Tag: alignment at work

Kristin Addresses the Dallas Estate Planning Council

This past month it was such an honor to address the next generation of professional advisors at Pegasus Park for a conversation focused on professional growth, confidence, and connection. This event was sponsored by The Dallas Foundation. Meeting the Dallas Estate Planning Council (DEPC) and the Texas CAP Dallas organization was fulfilling and so rewarding. […]

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Is This Seat Taken?® What Famous Partnerships Teach Us About Building a Career

A few weeks ago, I gave a keynote on how to stand out in your career. We talked about personal branding, visibility, and how to communicate your value with confidence. But one idea sparked more questions afterward than anything else: that one of the most powerful ways to market yourself is to build a truly […]

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The Avengers….the Ultimate Dream Team?

The Avengers look like the ultimate dream team. But they’re also a reminder: talent alone doesn’t create ALIGNMENT. At the beginning, they’re powerful individuals moving in different directions—strategic conflict, ego clashes, competing priorities. Sound familiar? High-performing teams don’t fail because they lack capability. They fail because they LACK ALIGNMENT. Alignment on purpose. Alignment on priorities. […]

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How to Build an ALIGNED LIFE and Career…..yes, it is possible!

Let’s face it – we spend a great deal of our lives pursuing success. We chase goals, promotions, opportunities, recognition, financial security, and meaningful work. None of those pursuits are inherently wrong. In fact, many are worthwhile and important. Yet after working with leaders and organizations for decades, I’ve noticed something interesting: Many people achieve […]

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Miranda Priestly – On Point or Not?!

Miranda Priestly would struggle in today’s leadership world—and that’s the point. Not because she lacks standards. Not because she lacks brilliance. But because the rules of leadership have changed. The old model of leadership rewarded control, urgency, and fear-based compliance. It worked—until it didn’t. Today, that approach breaks faster. High performers no longer stay just […]

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