Imagine an organization where employees felt free to go with their gut, speak up, and do what is best for the greater good. Amy Edmondson calls it "the fearless organization,” and offers compelling evidence that this is the style of organization necessary to succeed in today’s fast-paced economy. She shared her newest findings in an inspiring keynote “The Fearless Organization: Creating Psychological Safety in the Workplace for Compassion and Collaboration” at the 2019 Compassion in Action Healthcare Conference.
It Takes a Leader to Create a Culture of Compassion
Can Customer-Focused Brands Teach Healthcare Anything About Compassion?
The need for compassion is almost universally recognized in healthcare, but there is a “disconnect” between recognizing that need and meeting it. As we learned at the 2019 Compassion in Action Healthcare Conference, applicable best practices are all around us – in customer-focused brands like Starbucks, Nordstrom, and the Boston Red Sox.
What We Can All Learn from Compassion in Healthcare
Where can you find the role models, both individual and organizational, that embody the qualities and positive results of compassionate leadership? Many of the best practices are found in the healthcare industry. Read more from our recent experiences at the 2019 Compassion in Action Healthcare Conference.
Compassion Tech – Can an App Empower Compassion, Introspection, and Humanity?
Book Review: Compassionate Leadership: Creating Places of Belonging
Where Compassion and Healthcare Meet
Our first thoughts after attending this year’s Compassion in Action Healthcare Conference, which brought 600 leaders from around the globe to address urgent challenges in the healthcare system and collaborate on solutions by putting compassion at the core of practice for patients, providers, systems and institutions.
Compassionate Leadership Practice Series: Just Like Me
In these turbulent times many factors can cause us to feel separate from others. The separation can be initiated by differences in identity or by people’s behavior. The cause can be conscious or it can be unconscious. Yet, there is a more compassionate approach to dealing with these challenges, an approach that will help bring us together instead of drive us apart. Try the simple practice of Just Like Me to experience a more compassionate response.
Is Compassionate Leadership an Oxymoron?
Many people think that leadership and compassion don’t belong together. In reality, they strengthen and complement each other. Leaders who lead with compassion get better results, and the compassion we so profoundly need in this world will be developed most effectively if our leaders are acting compassionately and spreading compassion.