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Team, In my last newsletter, I challenged you with a simple question: Are you giving up already? When operations get tough, average leaders start shuffling tasks back and forth. Elite leaders change their strategy. Right now, I am practicing what I preach. I am currently 8 days out from a right hip replacement. The "dry dock" recovery is going exactly according to plan, but sitting around watching TV isn't in my DNA. I am already mapping out the next mission. Over 38 years in the Navy, rising from E-1 to O-6, I learned how to pinpoint operational leaks and stop "administrative flooding." I’ve used those exact frameworks to help over 240 organizations save thousands of hours. While I recover, I am opening up three slots for a complimentary, 60-minute Execution Audit for business owners, executives, or rising CEOs. If your team is currently drowning in a 100-item to-do list, or if you are tired of watching your strategic goals drift quarter after quarter, let's fix it. We will jump on a call, rip apart your current bottlenecks, and deploy a custom 7-day Watchbill to make sure your #1 priority actually gets done. If you want one of these three slots, hit reply and tell me:
I am not done yet, and neither are you. Let's get to work. Captain Michael Whitt, USN, Ret. Execution Architect To Getting It Done Leadership
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Helping leaders and organizations reduce uncertainty, gain clarity, and take the next meaningful step. U.S. Navy Captain (Ret.) | Leadership Coach | Author
Hi Reader, Back in the early ’80s, when I was serving aboard a nuclear submarine, my Chief Petty Officer gave me some advice I’ve never forgotten: “Of course you have a lot of things to do. You’re on a nuclear submarine, for crying out loud! Now go do the next thing and keep focusing on the mission, ya non-qual!” A “non-qual” was a sailor who hadn’t yet completed submarine qualifications—and Chiefs had a special way of reminding us. His point was simple: You don’t have to get everything done...
Hi Reader, People rarely need more information. They need less uncertainty. Over the past several weeks, I’ve learned something that has changed the way I coach leaders, write, and even think about solving problems. Most people aren’t looking for another book, another podcast, or another opinion. They’re looking for clarity. For years, I believed my job was to give people answers. I was wrong. Then something interesting started happening. Whether I was coaching a nonprofit executive, a...
Hi Reader, People rarely need more information. They need less uncertainty. Over the past several weeks, I’ve learned something that has changed the way I coach leaders, write, and even think about solving problems. Most people aren’t looking for another book, another podcast, or another opinion. They’re looking for clarity. For years, I believed my job was to give people answers. I was wrong. Then something interesting started happening. Whether I was coaching a nonprofit executive, a...