How Great Leaders Communicate

How to Turn Your Weaknesses Into Strengths 7 Ways to Manage Email So It Doesn't Manage You Millennials Come of Age as America's Most Stressed Generation The #1 Mistake Entrepreneurs Make Culture Code: Building A Company YOU Love 9 Qualities Of Truly Confident People When a Valuable Lesson at Work Became an Invaluable Lesson in Life Three Things I’ve Learned From Warren Buffett When It's Time to Stop Thinking--and Start Doing If you run a start-up--whether it’s for profit or a social enterprise--one of the big questions that you face every day is whether to spend more time thinking about your venture’s problems or just make a decision and take action. If you’re anything like me, you’ve been through an educational process that puts a tremendous emphasis on getting you to think hard before acting and record your thinking in exhaustive detail. Many of America’s greatest entrepreneurs, from Bill Gates to Jeff Bezos, have been through that kind of cerebrally-intensive education at Harvard and Princeton, respectively. To be sure, both institutions have evolved more to encourage their students to get real-world experience than they did when Gates and Bezos were attending them. But over-thinking a problem can be disastrous for a start-up. As a teacher of strategy and entrepreneurship at Babson College--U.S. So, You're Ready to Take Action What does this mean for you as an entrepreneur? How It Works