By Maya Mathias | Statesmen
Welcome back to The Executive Book Club podcast!
We resume our shows with a book that’s equal parts memoir, history, and prescription for finally confronting America’s most painful legacy - race. As author Mitch Landrieu asserts, this is a passionate, personal, and urgent book for all Americans to help advance the conversation in our organizations and communities.
In this episode, I focus on one key insight from the book. As leaders, we’re often called upon to lead in times of crisis and disaster. But can our life and legacy hold more than being the go-to person in an emergency?
What do we do to step away from those day-to-day threats, and how do we heed the call to do something long-lasting and worthwhile?
Listen to this episode for answers.
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Access the review of In The Shadow of Statues in my “Lead for the World” magazine.
If you have favorite books or authors you’d like to hear about on the show, especially if you’ve been meaning to read that certain book and just haven’t gotten around to it, then let me know right here.
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Till next time, remember to live well and lead large.
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Maya Mathias helps her clients lead with the strategic mind of a scientist, the resilient heart of a warrior and the inventive soul of an artist. Read more about Maya here.