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Be Believable - Executive Communication
In this issue of the Atticus newsletter, we look at how executives can communicate more effectively with their peers, employees, stakeholders, the public and the news media. Written by Atticus principal Jim Bliwas, it offers practical advice to make you a more effective communicator. Jim began his career in television and radio news, and has coached numerous executives and practicing professionals on how to communicate more effectively.
His first article looks at how to be more believable, something that would be of benefit to many executives.
We also look at research results that concludes interim executives
achieve crucial goals on average twenty times faster than permanent company
directors and senior managers.
Greg Petkovich
President
Atticus Interim Management
 Coming
Across as Believable: Many Executives Fall
Short.
Whether
you’re addressing colleagues in a conference room, industry leaders at
a convention session, or a mass audience via a media interview, you want
people to believe what you’re saying.
Yet,
after years of helping people learn to communicate more effectively,
I continue to be amazed at how many knowledgeable, authoritative and
credible executives, managers and professionals can appear totally
unbelievable at the very moment when they need to be most convincing.
Read the full article
about sharing passion and the three keys to delivering a convincing presentation.
Interim
Executives achieve goals twenty times faster than permanent senior managers
Board level interim executives achieve
crucial goals on average twenty times faster than permanent company directors
and senior managers.
That
is one of the key findings from research carried out in the following in-depth
interviews with interim managers and executives.
Find out why. Read the research highlights!
Atticus, Inspired by Titus Pomponius
Atticus Titus Pomponius was a man of
many talents. A Roman citizen who lived in Greece in the first century BC,
he was famed for his generosity, his noble gestures and his practical approach
to solving problems.
Apart from his charm and magnanimous personality, Atticus was a successful
entrepreneur and exemplary businessman. He invested wisely in real estate and
ran his own book copying and binding business, publishing many of the works
of his best friend, Cicero. Because of his uncanny ability to view situations
objectively, his many other friends and colleagues often turned to him for
support and advice.
At Atticus Interim Management, our Principals embody the spirit of Atticus
Titus Pomponius. They are extremely talented people with many years of successful
business management experience. They are mentors and leaders who inspire others.
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