John Weathington

Helps leaders improve individual and organizational performance. In a recent effort, he helped the leaders of a precocious, high-tech firm develop a strategy to accelerate their growth from $1B to $5B in revenue within four years

 

 

Strategy and Timing

Strategy and Timing

In complex environments, the success of a strategy is not just a function of design and execution—it is often a function of timing.

The Morning After the Storm

The Morning After the Storm

Friday night a Kona storm rolled across Maui and knocked out the power. For nearly twenty hours the lights were out. The street outside our condo flooded, and for a while it was impossible to drive anywhere—even if we wanted to. Inside, however, everything was...

Winning the Talent Game with Hybrid Work

Winning the Talent Game with Hybrid Work

The debate over hybrid work has produced an impressive amount of certainty. Some leaders insist organizations function best when employees return to the office. Others argue fully remote work is the inevitable future of knowledge work. Both views capture part of the truth—but neither addresses the underlying issue.

Good People are Burning Out Quickly

Good People are Burning Out Quickly

As we enter March, I’m noticing an unsettling pattern across several leadership teams I’m working with: in many cases, key contributors are already showing early signs of burnout — and we are only two months into the year. For senior leaders, this is more than a...

The People Choice

The People Choice

Many organizations claim their people are their greatest asset. Few design their strategy as if that were actually true. Companies that make the people choice build cultures where smart and happy people transform ingenuity into innovation—and innovation into enduring competitive advantage.

Protecting the Space Where Innovation Happens

Protecting the Space Where Innovation Happens

Innovation is fragile. Even well-run organizations can unintentionally crowd out the conditions required for discovery. Sustaining innovation requires more than creativity—it requires a system where discovery is protected, ideas are developed into value, and people are motivated to move them forward.