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Hidden Strengths
âFor workers who are interested in developing skills to further their career goals . . . an eye-opening look at how we use and develop our skills.â âIT Business EdgeBooks
Like StrengthsFinder 2.0 have helped leaders discover their strengthsâbut they stop there. The Sindells argue that focusing only on your best abilities neglects a vital development opportunity. They show how to identify hidden strengths that can be quickly elevated into full strengths with attention and focus.
Working mainly on your strengths can ultimately make you weaker, they argueâyou need to continually add new skills, not rely on what youâre already good at. And while most people assume that means they should try to turn their weaknesses into usable skills, the Sindells say that it takes too much time and effort âthe ROI just isnât there. Itâs in the neglected middle skills, neither strengths nor weaknesses, that the most potent development opportunities lie. Theyâre close enough to being strengths that putting your energy there can offer a powerful payoff.
Using assessments, exercises, and case studies, the Sindells help you identify your most promising middle skills and create a plan to turn them into strengths. In todayâs work environment, not growing and stretching yourself translates into lack of innovation, stagnation, and obsolescence. Relying upon strengths is like relying upon training wheelsâat a certain point you need to take them off in order to improve and grow.
âTackl[es] the question of why itâs so tempting to focus on extremesâour strengths and weaknessesâwhile overlooking our capacity in the middle: our hidden strengths.â âBill McLawhon, Head of Leadership Development, Facebook
Like StrengthsFinder 2.0 have helped leaders discover their strengthsâbut they stop there. The Sindells argue that focusing only on your best abilities neglects a vital development opportunity. They show how to identify hidden strengths that can be quickly elevated into full strengths with attention and focus.
Working mainly on your strengths can ultimately make you weaker, they argueâyou need to continually add new skills, not rely on what youâre already good at. And while most people assume that means they should try to turn their weaknesses into usable skills, the Sindells say that it takes too much time and effort âthe ROI just isnât there. Itâs in the neglected middle skills, neither strengths nor weaknesses, that the most potent development opportunities lie. Theyâre close enough to being strengths that putting your energy there can offer a powerful payoff.
Using assessments, exercises, and case studies, the Sindells help you identify your most promising middle skills and create a plan to turn them into strengths. In todayâs work environment, not growing and stretching yourself translates into lack of innovation, stagnation, and obsolescence. Relying upon strengths is like relying upon training wheelsâat a certain point you need to take them off in order to improve and grow.
âTackl[es] the question of why itâs so tempting to focus on extremesâour strengths and weaknessesâwhile overlooking our capacity in the middle: our hidden strengths.â âBill McLawhon, Head of Leadership Development, Facebook
âFor workers who are interested in developing skills to further their career goals . . . an eye-opening look at how we use and develop our skills.â âIT Business EdgeBooks
Like StrengthsFinder 2.0 have helped leaders discover their strengthsâbut they stop there. The Sindells argue that focusing only on your best abilities neglects a vital development opportunity. They show how to identify hidden strengths that can be quickly elevated into full strengths with attention and focus.
Working mainly on your strengths can ultimately make you weaker, they argueâyou need to continually add new skills, not rely on what youâre already good at. And while most people assume that means they should try to turn their weaknesses into usable skills, the Sindells say that it takes too much time and effort âthe ROI just isnât there. Itâs in the neglected middle skills, neither strengths nor weaknesses, that the most potent development opportunities lie. Theyâre close enough to being strengths that putting your energy there can offer a powerful payoff.
Using assessments, exercises, and case studies, the Sindells help you identify your most promising middle skills and create a plan to turn them into strengths. In todayâs work environment, not growing and stretching yourself translates into lack of innovation, stagnation, and obsolescence. Relying upon strengths is like relying upon training wheelsâat a certain point you need to take them off in order to improve and grow.
âTackl[es] the question of why itâs so tempting to focus on extremesâour strengths and weaknessesâwhile overlooking our capacity in the middle: our hidden strengths.â âBill McLawhon, Head of Leadership Development, Facebook
Like StrengthsFinder 2.0 have helped leaders discover their strengthsâbut they stop there. The Sindells argue that focusing only on your best abilities neglects a vital development opportunity. They show how to identify hidden strengths that can be quickly elevated into full strengths with attention and focus.
Working mainly on your strengths can ultimately make you weaker, they argueâyou need to continually add new skills, not rely on what youâre already good at. And while most people assume that means they should try to turn their weaknesses into usable skills, the Sindells say that it takes too much time and effort âthe ROI just isnât there. Itâs in the neglected middle skills, neither strengths nor weaknesses, that the most potent development opportunities lie. Theyâre close enough to being strengths that putting your energy there can offer a powerful payoff.
Using assessments, exercises, and case studies, the Sindells help you identify your most promising middle skills and create a plan to turn them into strengths. In todayâs work environment, not growing and stretching yourself translates into lack of innovation, stagnation, and obsolescence. Relying upon strengths is like relying upon training wheelsâat a certain point you need to take them off in order to improve and grow.
âTackl[es] the question of why itâs so tempting to focus on extremesâour strengths and weaknessesâwhile overlooking our capacity in the middle: our hidden strengths.â âBill McLawhon, Head of Leadership Development, Facebook
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$22.84
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âFor workers who are interested in developing skills to further their career goals . . . an eye-opening look at how we use and develop our skills.â âIT Business EdgeBooks
Like StrengthsFinder 2.0 have helped leaders discover their strengthsâbut they stop there. The Sindells argue that focusing only on your best abilities neglects a vital development opportunity. They show how to identify hidden strengths that can be quickly elevated into full strengths with attention and focus.
Working mainly on your strengths can ultimately make you weaker, they argueâyou need to continually add new skills, not rely on what youâre already good at. And while most people assume that means they should try to turn their weaknesses into usable skills, the Sindells say that it takes too much time and effort âthe ROI just isnât there. Itâs in the neglected middle skills, neither strengths nor weaknesses, that the most potent development opportunities lie. Theyâre close enough to being strengths that putting your energy there can offer a powerful payoff.
Using assessments, exercises, and case studies, the Sindells help you identify your most promising middle skills and create a plan to turn them into strengths. In todayâs work environment, not growing and stretching yourself translates into lack of innovation, stagnation, and obsolescence. Relying upon strengths is like relying upon training wheelsâat a certain point you need to take them off in order to improve and grow.
âTackl[es] the question of why itâs so tempting to focus on extremesâour strengths and weaknessesâwhile overlooking our capacity in the middle: our hidden strengths.â âBill McLawhon, Head of Leadership Development, Facebook
Like StrengthsFinder 2.0 have helped leaders discover their strengthsâbut they stop there. The Sindells argue that focusing only on your best abilities neglects a vital development opportunity. They show how to identify hidden strengths that can be quickly elevated into full strengths with attention and focus.
Working mainly on your strengths can ultimately make you weaker, they argueâyou need to continually add new skills, not rely on what youâre already good at. And while most people assume that means they should try to turn their weaknesses into usable skills, the Sindells say that it takes too much time and effort âthe ROI just isnât there. Itâs in the neglected middle skills, neither strengths nor weaknesses, that the most potent development opportunities lie. Theyâre close enough to being strengths that putting your energy there can offer a powerful payoff.
Using assessments, exercises, and case studies, the Sindells help you identify your most promising middle skills and create a plan to turn them into strengths. In todayâs work environment, not growing and stretching yourself translates into lack of innovation, stagnation, and obsolescence. Relying upon strengths is like relying upon training wheelsâat a certain point you need to take them off in order to improve and grow.
âTackl[es] the question of why itâs so tempting to focus on extremesâour strengths and weaknessesâwhile overlooking our capacity in the middle: our hidden strengths.â âBill McLawhon, Head of Leadership Development, Facebook













