Voice assistants are becoming the go-to research tool, and you may just lose some business if you don’t join the party.

Feedback is the term I have used to describe the skill of ensuring favorable outcomes through constant and open communication. Therefore, feedback in this regard has to do with both providing and receiving information, that is to say, the entrepreneurial leader has to see it as a two-way street.

Read any article regarding agile software development, and you will find that the importance of sharing information is emphasized in most cases. SAFe (Scaled Agile Framework) has transparency as one of its core values, with many of the practices and ceremonies hand-crafted to promote and facilitate it.

In reality however, it is easy to prioritize other tasks which are interpreted as more pressing in the moment, and not spend enough time on sharing information or making it available in an easily consumable way. You simply get caught up in your more important day-to-day tasks. Before you know it 3 weeks have passed, key decisions have been made, and key people have not been notified. Suddenly parts of the team are working based on obsolete assumptions.

Weathering the entrepreneurial storm is considered by many an art form in itself but an undeniable, universal truth is the unilateral impact of an extraordinary leader on the chances of succeeding in the face of great hardship. Yet the focus all too often concerns the understanding of the weather patterns, the choice of captain and the direction of the ship rather than how to turn the wheel, raise the mast or set the sails.

As an extension of celebrating small wins, as you can read about in my previous blog post, it is important to work together to divide tasks into smaller parts and include the responsible person to make them aware of why they are doing something.

On top of having a collectivist approach, as you can read in my first post in the series, it is vital for entrepreneurial leaders to develop individual relationships with members of the team.

Just back from vacation? Maybe sailing was one of your holiday activities? This blog is the first in a series on entrepreneurial leadership: How to master the unchartered water where nobody has explored before, or perhaps where others attempted – but capsized along the way. More specific this blog is about how you can use a collective approach to strengthen your entrepreneurial leadership.

Livslängden för företag avtar, och ändå lyckas vissa företag överträffa deras marknad i tillväxt och lönsamhet. Det som särskiljer de framgångsrika företagen är förmågan att bygga in innovation i organisationens DNA. Vi har tidigare lyft värdet av att arbeta visionärt, med en tydlig riktning, och lyssna in intressenter. I denna sista del går vi in på ledarskapets betydelse, organisationen som ett system och balansen mellan relevans idag och i framtiden.

Hur kan din organisation ligga steget före resten av marknaden genom att satsa på 8 områden som driver innovation? I del 1 lyfte vi värdet av att arbeta med ett engagerande syfte och långsiktighet för att bygga en innovationsdriven organisation. I denna del stärker vi organisationen med en fokuserad riktning, insikter och en dynamisk styrning.

Känner du innovationsångest? När digitaliseringen driver upp innovationsbehovet måste ditt ledarskap förändras.