Those born after 1980 may be surprised that blockbuster movies were not always part of our summers.
It was 40 years ago in the summer of 1975 that “Jaws” warned us: “Don’t go in the water.”
Watergate and Vietnam had primed the American public for escapism, and Steven Spielberg tapped into this mood with the first of his many big splashes. Spielberg’s giant shark drew sold-out crowds and changed summers forever.
Tastes change. Habits evolve. “Evolving” is the seventh pillar in the Seven Pillars of Accountability. High-performing organizations continuously adapt and change their practices to grow marketplace leadership position.
Great leaders navigate change by looking for opportunities to widen the gap between themselves and the competition.
Have you and your team developed and introduced a new product or service based on customer feedback in the past 24 months?
What one thing that isn’t delivering the expected results or that your customers no longer value will you and your team change in the next 60 days? What’s the impact of not changing?
Don’t look now but there just may be a shark gaining on you.
Learn More
To dive even deeper into the topic of accountability, I invite you to purchase a copy of my bestselling book, “Accountability: The Key to Driving a High-Performance Culture.”
Business schools teach case studies. Hollywood blockbusters are inspired by true events.
Exceptional leaders are students of history. Decision-making comes with the territory.