Saturday, June 28, 2025

Articles and Video of Interest (June 28, 2025)

 ðŸ“º Video of Interest

True leadership isn’t about you—it’s about elevating others. Lead by service, own your struggles, and build daily habits that inspire growth. Watch this interview with Alan Stein and Mel Robbins.

Monday, June 23, 2025

Articles of Interest (June 23, 2025)


 ðŸŽ¯ Articles of Interest

Article: The Upside of Recruiting Your Rivals (Kellogg Instiute, June 1, 2025)

Success isn't just about individual talent or internal teamwork—strategic recruitment of ex-rivals can unlock valuable competitor insights. But it's wise to balance that with internal talent development and adaptability to remain competitive. Check it out here.

Friday, June 20, 2025

Articles of Interest (June 20, 2025)

 ðŸŽ¯ Articles of Interest

Article: NCAA announces 2025-26 Pathway Program cohort for future athletics leaders (NCAA, June 20, 2025)

NCAA Leadership Development has selected 22 senior athletics administrators from Divisions I, II, and III for its Pathway Program, a structured, year-long initiative designed to prepare them for future roles as athletic directors or conference commissioners. Check it out here.

Thursday, June 19, 2025

Articles of Interest (June 19, 2025)

 ðŸŽ¯ Articles of Interest

Article: Budget Cuts Announced By Six More Major Research Universities (Forbes, Michael T. Nietzel, June 19, 2025)

Six major U.S. research universities have announced budget cuts due to declining enrollment, reduced state funding, and rising costs. Measures include layoffs, program reductions, and administrative restructuring. While aiming to protect research and core academic areas, the cuts signal growing financial strain across higher education. Check it out here.

Monday, June 9, 2025

Articles of Interest (June 9, 2025)

🎯 Articles of Interest

Article: How letting go of "good" and "bad" can enhance creativity (The Conversation, Lorraine Besser, June 5, 2025)

The article by Lorraine Besser argues that our habit of labeling experiences as simply "good" or "bad" limits our ability to fully engage with life. By suspending snap judgments and instead viewing things as “interesting,” we open ourselves to richer, more nuanced experiences. This approach fosters psychological richness, deepens self-understanding, and enhances overall well-being. It encourages curiosity, openness, and a greater sense of control in daily life. Check it out here.