Tango 5

Your Leadership Legacy with Oak McCulloch

Oak McCulloch knows leadership - how to do it and how to pass it down - after a lifetime of service in the US Army, on college campuses and in the social sector. … and he knows discipline. The man has kept a personal journal since he was in fifth grade. Someone with that level of sustained focus is just the right guy to collect a lifetime of practical, useful leadership advice. You can read a lot about leadership today. It’s the #1 topic for newly published books. In fact, you could read them all - if you had the time - and still not be an effective leader. Sure, you would know a lot of leadership stuff, but you could feasibly be left without the practical examples and useful tools that would transform you into the leader you were meant to be. If you’re lucky, though. One of these books might have been Oak McCulloch’s Your Leadership Legacy - Becoming The Leader You Were Meant To Be [https://www.amazon.com/Your-Leadership-Legacy-Becoming-Leader/dp/1952037107/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=]. Oak joins me on No Clichés to share some of the leadership gold in his book. Tune in to start the journey to leaving your leadership legacy.

Face To Face with Cheryl Lynn Mobley

Face To Face [https://www.recalibrate.today/face-to-face] is a leadership book, but one unlike anything you’ve ever read - in both format and content. Career healthcare executive, hospital president, international performance consultant and author Cheryl Lynn Mobley [https://www.linkedin.com/in/recalibratetoday/] was inspired to write Face To Face [https://www.recalibrate.today/face-to-face] by the intersection of trust, disruption and uncertainty and her experiences on an African horse safari - where she and her group came face to face with threats that could end their lives. ‘Doesn’t get much bolder than that! Cheryl joins me on No Clichés to talk about what inspired the book, the application of some of its lessons and the unique way she turned a book into a living project to keep the journey alive.

Striking Terror with Tim White

In your worst nightmares, you’ll likely never have to defend your office against an armed terrorist. Tim White, however, had to do exactly that on July 16th, 2015. It was the last full day of Ramadan when terrorist Muhammad Youssef Abdulazeez rammed his vehicle through the gate of Chattanooga’s Navy Operational Support Center and approached the headquarters building with an AK74 semi-automatic rifle. Inside, the Center’s Commanding Officer, Lieutenant Commander Tim White rose from his desk, reached into a drawer for his personal sidearm, and fired on Abdulazeez from the window. The first to engage the terrorist, White’s gunfire alerted those inside the Center to the impending danger, giving most the opportunity to escape unharmed. White was a hero to many, but his Navy career from that point forward was anything but guaranteed. Navy regulations prohibited personal firearms on installations; but White, recognizing an imminent threat to his team that the chain of command failed to address, reached outside the rule book to display bold leadership that saved lives.

Tango 5

When something goes wrong in Navy aviation, it’s called a “mishap”. When it goes tragically wrong - the kind of wrong that leaves someone dead or strikes an entire aircraft from the Navy’s inventory - it’s called a “Class A mishap”. It didn’t take the Navy Safety Center long to determine the Tango 5 fire to be a Class A mishap. Had we caused the fire? Had we contributed to it?

The 80s Called ... They Want Their Top-Down Leadership Back!

The 2022 cohort of Leadership Fort Worth [https://leadershipfortworth.org/]'s CEO-level program, LeaderPrime [https://leadershipfortworth.org/join-leaderprime-2022/], recently graduated. To kick off the commencement, TD Smyers [https://www.linkedin.com/in/tdsmyers/] moderated a panel of respected leadership academicians discussing engagement of today's workforce and the new irrelevance of command & control leadership. What you thought you knew about leading our Millennial and GenZ workforce is about to get reset. From the University of Texas at Arlington [https://www.uta.edu/] - Dr. David Mack [https://www.uta.edu/academics/faculty/profile?username=davemack]; from Texas Wesleyan University [https://txwes.edu/] - Dr. Tommy Nichols [https://txwes.edu/academics/business-administration/undergraduate-majors/management/faculty--staff/tommy-nichols/]; and from Texas Christian University [https://www.tcu.edu/] - Professor Tracey Rockett [https://calendar.tcu.edu/event/graduate_programs_faculty_spotlight_series_with_tracey_rockett#.YqOvwqjMJEY].