At the Leader’s Path, we create space for people to show up exactly where they are on their own Leader’s Path.
We support people to explore and find new and creative ways to speak their truth and connect more deeply with themselves, their teams and colleagues.
Our Pathway Series includes interactive webinars and workshops with guest speakers that connect you to their stories and lessons learnt.
By connecting leadership stories to the research from leadership theory, neuroscience, emotional intelligence, positive psychology and behavioural science, we create space for insight and reflection to achieve sustainable growth. Although we share interesting and insightful leadership stories it’s not just about hearing these stories and cloning others, it’s about:
The Leader’s Path designs and delivers development programs for executives through to team members. We provide engaging, thought-provoking moments of discovery, growth and sustainable personal change.
We help unlock latent potential so that individuals will feel seen, heard and supported to be the best leader they can be.
Whether you are looking for a dynamic, keynote, a one-day workshop or a longer-term program we can tailor our approach and content to suit your needs and context.
Whether people are looking to increase self awareness, catalyse behaviour change to have greater impact or to build a development pathway we design coaching and assessment programs relevant to specific needs.
We provide the structure, safe space and challenge, supported with pragmatic tools to help people move forward.
Our work encompasses:
We work in partnership with organisations to solve and address people related challenges and opportunities. Our work includes crafting people strategy, diagnosing and creating aspirational organisational culture plans and developing and implementing tailored people programs.
Our Pathway Series includes interactive webinars and workshops with guest speakers that connect you to their stories and lessons learnt.
By connecting leadership stories to the research from leadership theory, neuroscience, emotional intelligence, positive psychology and behavioural science, we create space for insight and reflection to achieve sustainable growth. Although we share interesting and insightful leadership stories it’s not just about hearing these stories and cloning others, it’s about:
The Leader’s Path designs and delivers development programs for executives through to team members. We provide engaging, thought-provoking moments of discovery, growth and sustainable personal change.
We help unlock latent potential so that individuals will feel seen, heard and supported to be the best leader they can be.
Whether you are looking for a dynamic, keynote, a one-day workshop or a longer-term program we can tailor our approach and content to suit your needs and context.
Whether people are looking to increase self awareness, catalyse behaviour change to have greater impact or to build a development pathway we design coaching and assessment programs relevant to specific needs.
We provide the structure, safe space and challenge, supported with pragmatic tools to help people move forward.
Our work encompasses:
We work in partnership with organisations to solve and address people related challenges and opportunities. Our work includes crafting people strategy, diagnosing and creating aspirational organisational culture plans and developing and implementing tailored people programs.
Click on each area to learn more
Whatever the context and the need we create opportunities for reflection, insight and growth. Our work is all about creating a deep and lasting culture of authentic leadership and making space for an elevation in connection and engagement.
Leading in a way that is guided and informed by their values, beliefs, strengths and actions. Authentic leaders seek to understand themselves (self-awareness) so that they “show up” fully in their work and life. They build trusting relationships through open, honest communication and action
Employees perceptions of authentic leadership are the single strongest predictor of job satisfaction, organisational commitment and work happiness.
– Jensen & Luthans, 2006
‘Clear is kind, unclear is unkind’. Brené Brown
Miscommunications and incivility in the workplace can adversely affect our relationships, productivity and engagement. If we use the lens of kindness to communicate we have the opportunity to give and receive feedback in a way that leaves us and others feeling respected, valued and appreciated.
81% of employees suggest that miscommunication occurs on a regular basis.
– The State of Miscommunication report, 2017
Psychological safety is where people feel comfortable being and expressing themselves without fear of retribution or negative consequences. It is a key determinant of a successful team.
Psychological safety predits improvements in quality, learning behaviour, increases in innovation and an increase of up to 12% in productivity.
– Gallup, 2017
Our ability to understand how we and others navigate and respond to change. When we view and approach change as an opportunity to learn, grow and build our resilience and capability we can thrive in the change process.
80% of organisations experience a decrease in morale during change. Knowing how to thrive through change insulates against morale loss.
– McKinsey & Co, 2020
Wellbeing is often described as our ability to feel good and function effectively but ultimately refers to how we experience our lives. Our goal should be to amplify our wellbeing by increasing our confidence, knowledge and motivation so we can take action to live our best lives.
Studies have found that when we’re thriving at work we experience and energised sense of growth and momentum around the things that matter most to us. We literally feel more alive, more confident, more creative, more connected to others and more satisfied with our jobs and our lives.
– Huppert, 2017
Courage is a skill-set that can be observed, learnt and measured. Embracing courage requires a willingness to engage in brave work and tough conversations with others in an open and vulnerable way.
150 global c-level leaders identified the need for braver leaders and more courageous cultures as the single biggest thing that needs to change in organisations.
– Brown, 2018
Compassion is the ability to understand, empathise and help others in their suffering. Self compassion is having warmth and understanding towards ourselves when we suffer, fail or feel inadequate.
Workplaces that are compassionate in nature experience a decrease in stress and increases in job satisfaction, trust, and employee engagement.
– Fineman, 2000; Clark & Dutton, 2007
Focused dialogues that enable people to unlock their potential and move toward actions to maximise their performance.
80% of people who receive coaching report increased self-confidence and 86% of companies believe that they recoup more in employee perofrmance than their investment in coaching.
– ICF report, 2009
Researchers have found that high quality connections in the workplace lead to better collaboration, job satisfaction and increased performance and engagement. The truth is we each have a biological and psychological need for social support and by mastering the art of connection we not only improve our wellbeing and that of others but we can positively affect work outcomes.
Studies have found that having a sense of belonging correlates with a range of positive outcomes, including higher self-esteem, greater life satisfaction, faster recovery from disease, lower levels of stress, less mental illness and a longer life.
– Dutton, 2011
The Covid-19 epidemic has required us to adapt to the new norm of leading remotely. Whilst remote workforces face various challenges around motivation, work-life balance, engagement and productivity, there are research-based steps that leaders can take to support and connect with their people to ensure both performance and wellbeing are being optimised.
While some managers struggle with the idea of trusting employees while working from home, there are a few key reasons why management should be more than happy to adopt this new remote working system. The first of which being the fact that remote workers are often more engaged. The Gallup State of the American Workplace report, shows us that engagement levels are higher for remote workers at 32% compared to office workers at 28%. The study also suggests that remote workers feel a greater sense of belonging and communicate more frequently with their teams online.
– Gallup State of the American workplace report, 2020
The Covid-19 epidemic has required us to adapt to the new norm of leading remotely. Whilst remote workforces face various challenges around motivation, work-life balance, engagement and productivity, there are research-based steps that leaders can take to support and connect with their people to ensure both performance and wellbeing are being optimised.
While some managers struggle with the idea of trusting employees while working from home, there are a few key reasons why management should be more than happy to adopt this new remote working system. The first of which being the fact that remote workers are often more engaged. The Gallup State of the American Workplace report, shows us that engagement levels are higher for remote workers at 32% compared to office workers at 28%. The study also suggests that remote workers feel a greater sense of belonging and communicate more frequently with their teams online.
– Gallup State of the American workplace report, 2020