Healthy Leadership: Considering Psychology, Attachment Styles, and Neuroscience to Become A Better Leader [Episode 100]

<p>If you are looking to grow as a leader, you will want to listen to this episode of the Intentional Clinician podcast. Lindsay Dietz and Randy Webb talk with Paul Krauss MA LPC about what makes a healthy leader, different leadership styles, and how to grow your organization through values-based leadership. The group discusses multiple leadership theories by reviewing the academic literature, discussing current news, and emphasizing the inner work that the person and people involved within an organization. The group discusses signs to look for to know if you are leading from fear as well as tips to take into account to lead your team from certainty. Also discussed: Attachment Styles, Neurosceience, Psychology of Leadership, Understanding Values-Based leadership, Teamwork, short-term gains, long-term investments, the influence of economics on leadership, the pressure to both get business results and gain the trust of a team, the role of ego, self-care, burn out, turn over, costs, quality over quantity, balancing leadership styles, etc.</p> <p>Contact Lindsay and Randy through their consulting firm: <a href='https://shionconsulting.com/'>Shion Consulting</a>.</p> <p class="elementor-heading-title elementor-size-default"><a href='https://www.linkedin.com/in/lindsay-dietz-61815047'>Lindsay Dietz, BSW, MAPM</a> has worked in the healthcare and non-profit field serving the underserved population for more than 17 years. Beginning her career in Venezuela, Mrs. Dietz focused on the development of multidisciplinary team approaches for in-patient pediatric services for burn victims and their families. Following, she worked the national level with the Venezuelan National Telecommunication agency leading several projects focused on engaging the community leaders, expanding the use of radio/technology communication services, and increasing access to care for rural and native Venezuelan population. Her experience includes developing national strategic plans to provide access to care and data collection