• Author
  • Book
  • Story behind the book
  • Media Links
  • Reviews
Ann Richardson

Ann Richardson

About

The Thoughtful Leader: How to use your head and your heart to inspire others

The Thoughtful Leader: How to use your head and your heart to inspire others

0.0
0 ratings

Description

<p>Is it time for leaders to think more deeply and more effectively?<br /><br />Tired of people throwing the term 'thought leadership' around and using it to label unexceptional people and mediocre content, Mindy Gibbins-Klein sets out to define and introduce a new paradigm and a new standard of idea generation and sharing.<br /><br />Thoughtful leaders exhibit exceptional thinking as well as consideration for others. It is the thoughtful leader who will introduce a new era - a more thoughtful era.<br /><br />This brave book inspires, encourages and teaches Real thought leaders a new way of thinking and behaving.<br /><br />- Reach beyond content marketing and thought leadership<br />- Achieve greater levels of thinking<br />- Discover hidden depths within yourself<br />- Become a true Thoughtful Leader</p>

Story Behind The Book

I wrote this book because I found being a grandmother to be immensely fascinating and satisfying, yet there are few books that communicate this. The book is intended for grandmothers and makes a great gift for a new or not-so-new grandmother

Media Links

Camden New Journal

🔗 http://www.camdenreview.com/reviews/books/celebrating-grandmothers-grandmothers-talk-about-their-lives

↗

Sixty Plus Surfers review

🔗 http://www.sixtyplusurfers.co.uk/news.html

↗

Reviews

<p>'very interesting, and heart-warming' Jane Fearnley-Whittingstall author of The Good Granny Guide: or how to be a modern grandmother</p> <p><small><em>​</em></small>'A fascinating analysis of what it feels like to be a grandmother today – from the joy and fulfilment to the disappointments and anxieties. It’s a book to warm your heart about being a grandparent, and also one to reassure you’re not alone when you experience new relationships and complex family patterns.' Virginia Ironside, agony aunt and novelist</p>