MEdia Mentions
Thrive Global
3 Ways Managers Can Make Delegation Less Stressful and More Effective.
Delegating isn’t lazy. In fact, it can be a learning opportunity for you and your team. Knowing how to delegate is essential to successful leadership, but it’s a skill that can be challenging. Executive coach Michele Woodward talks with Jessica Hicks about successful leadership and the art of delegation.
The Wall Street Journal.
Do You Dare Switch Jobs in the Coronavirus Economy?
Workers debating a change sweat their security and how to make a good impression with new colleagues while many are still in lockdown. Executive coach Michele Woodward talks with Rachel Feintzeig about navigating career change in the midst of a global crisis.
WNYC Public Radio.
Knocking Out the Office Bully.
Bullies don’t exist just on the playground. They also exist in the workplace as well. Unfortunately, working with a bully can be detrimental to you personally and to the office as a whole. So what’s the best way to deal with your local office thug? Jenna Kagel interviews Michele on WNYC Public Radio.
Harvard Business Review presents: How to Deal with Bullies at Work
In this interactive Harvard Business Review webinar, executive coach Michele Woodward shares the playbook she has developed for identifying and diffusing difficult people in the workplace.
DICE.
Your Workplace Transition Survival Guide.
Whether you’ve decided to take the plunge into startup land after years in a big corporation, or chosen to move from a tiny startup to an enterprise position, there may be a few bumps along the way as you learn how to work with your new boss and team. Here are a few tips to help you find success in your new role.
The Chicago Tribune.
How to Handle an Office Trump.
As we binge-watch the ongoing tragicomedy that is the 2016 presidential campaign, a question relevant to the workplace arises: What do you do if you have an Office Trump? Rex Huppke talks to Michele about ways to handle those uncomfortable situations at the office.
The Wall Street Journal.
Why Forgetfulness Might Actually Help You.
Many people worry that forgetting names, facts or tasks is a sign of aging or mental decline. But a growing body of research offers a more welcome excuse. Executive coach Michele Woodward talks with WSJ writer Sue Shellenbarger about absent-minded moments and what they may really mean.