Ivaylo Georgiev
Falling Behind? Mind the Gap When Jumping to Catch Up
The bright stories of success inspire us to move forward. They encourage the pursuit of novel and seemingly unthinkable solutions. Professionals across fields such as marketing, product development, and engineering continually strive to learn from both their own and others’ failures. This reflective process underscores the importance of understanding where gaps exist and how to address them strategically.
First Steps on Go To Market for B2B
Product marketing managers oversee a broad range of tasks typically performed by individuals within the company. This new position presents challenges in aligning communication across various teams, but it also offers a unique opportunity for the individual who assumes the role. It’s about determining how these tasks contribute the most value to the company.
Life is generally not fair, and nothing ever goes as planned
This is also true in the corporate world. Since we are imperfect beings, the more flawless the process is, the further away it goes. Feelings, imagination, and flexibility motivate the actions of humans, who are fallible creatures. That’s why it’s simple to lose sight of the people who truly make an organisation successful in your quest for perfect procedures.
Why Toastmasters is the best leadership program?
Answering this question briefly is easy. For over 100 years, Toastmasters International has united clubs worldwide through a structured program that honed leadership skills. Besides mastering various styles of public speaking, the focus includes key competencies such as active listening, giving and receiving feedback, impromptu speaking, and debating. At first glance, this answer may seem brief, but it is not comprehensive. Therefore, a detailed exploration of each element is necessary.
The illusion of the numbers
Data of any kind can be used to prove anything if manipulated carefully enough. Numbers might seem definitive, but with some pressure—whether intentional or due to incompetence—there’s no “truth” that can’t be confirmed. A classic example is the story of a chicken, a portion of rice, and two hungry people. Once the food is eaten, statistics could claim that, on average, everyone had a full meal. But is that really the case?