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#20: The Coaching Habit with Michael Bungay Stanier
Itenco: Lessons For the Leading Edge
English - May 30, 2016 12:00 - 23 minutes - 13.2 MB - ★★★★★ - 44 ratingsBusiness Education genius creativity entrepreneurs executives leadership Homepage Download Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Pocket Casts RSS feed
Seven is a magical number. There are 7 seas, 7 colors of the rainbow, The 7 Samurai… and according to my guest today, Michael Bungay Stanier, 7 essential questions that can help you work less hard and have more impact.
These are part of his new book, The Coaching Habit, and today you’ll enter a master class with Michael and learn how saying less and asking more can change the way you lead forever. All on Itenco: Lessons for the leading edge.
Sign up for show notes at http://ItencoPodcast.com
About Michael Bungay Stanier:
Michael Bungay Stanier is the founder and Senior Partner of Box
of Crayons, a company that helps organizations all over the world
do less Good Work and more Great Work.
Box of Crayons are best known for their coaching programs that
help time-crunched managers coach in 10 minutes or less.
Michael left Australia 22 years ago to be a Rhodes Scholar at
Oxford University, where his only significant achievement was
falling in love with a Canadian… which is why he now lives in
Toronto, having spent time in London and Boston.
He has written a number of books. The best known with almost
100,000 copies sold is Do More Great Work.
But the one he’s proudest of is End Malaria, a collection of essays
on Great Work from leading thinkers which raised $400,000 for
Malaria No More.
Michael was also the first Canadian Coach of the Year, which is
pretty good for an Australian.
Balancing out these moments of success, Michael was banned
from his high school graduation for “the balloon incident”, was
sued by one of his Law School lecturers for defamation, and his
first published piece of writing was a Mills & Boone short story
called “The Male Delivery”.
Michael wrote this introduction himself, so you should take it all
with a pinch of salt.