JBN with Chellie Cameron, CEO PHL

Wednesday, February 14, 2018
12:00 PM 1:30 PM 12:00 13:30

Temple CC 1515 Market Street Philadelphia, PA, 19102 United States (map)

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The Jewish Business Network of Jewish Heritage Programs is excited to host Chellie Cameron, the CEO of the Philadelphia International Airport, at Feburary's Power Lunch! As CEO, Ms. Cameron serves as Philadelphia's chief aviation representative in local, state, national, and international affairs and oversees the management of over 800 employees! Join us at the next Power Lunch to hear her story. As always, lunch will be provided.

Source:: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/jbn-february-power-lunch-featuring-phl-ceo-chellie-cameron-tickets-42340368181?utm_source=eb_email&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=order_confirmation_email&utm_term=eventname&ref=eemailordconf

Trajectify

Startups and Small Businesses sometimes find themselves at the edge of a chasm. With success in developing and growing their business, a stage is reached where they find that the "next step" is a big one! Trajectify partners with the entrepreneur to build momentum and trajectory to be able to cross the chasm.

We offer private and group (Mastermind) coaching and hold frequent events and seminars.

Trajectify is founded my Mike Krupit, veteran of eight startups. Mike has helped dozens of companies grow and mentored and advised hundreds more.

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Not Every Idea Deserves to Be Fully Baked

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Sometimes exploration is worth it. Sometimes you just spent a week of the team’s attention answering a question the founder could have tested in an afternoon. That is the part I think leaders underestimate. Ideas do not only cost money. They cost time, focus, and brainpower long before anyone approves a budget. The question I’d want answered is: how much of the organization does this idea deserve yet?

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If Everyone Is Playing Defense with their Goals, Nobody Is Trying to Win

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Ask a room of leaders why they set goals and most will say accountability. That answer creates the problem. Goals exist for alignment. The company needs to reach a number, so this group does this, that group does that, and together the math works. Everyone is pointed in the same direction. Focus comes second. A good goal tells you what to say no to.

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If Ten People on Your Team Agree, Nine of Them Are Unnecessary

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The instinct to build a team that moved in the same direction, at the same pace, with the same set of perspectives is limiting. Consistency is created at the expense of range. The goal isn't alignment of strengths. It's coverage. The most dangerous teams I've seen weren't the ones with conflict. hey were the ones with none. Where every conversation ends in agreement. Where nothing gets surfaced. Where the people who see things differently may have learned to stop saying so.

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Shiny Object Syndrome Will Break Your Company. It's Also What Built It.

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The same restlessness that makes it hard to stay on plan is what made them start the company in the first place. The wandering mind, the refusal to be satisfied with what already exists, the ability to see something before it exists: that's not a disorder. That's the source.

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The Bridge to the Moon

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If you're building a company, knowing your role isn't optional. The visionary needs someone who will build what they see without getting in the way of the seeing. The integrator needs someone who will point at the moon and mean it and keep pointing at the same moon long enough for the bridge to get built. The mistake I see most often: trying to be both or hiring someone who mirrors you when you need someone who complements you.

Leadership, Organizational Dev

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The Problems You Haven't Earned Yet

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The fear of success doesn't usually announce itself as fear. It sounds like planning. It sounds like due diligence. It sounds like being responsible.

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Right Person. Promoted to the Wrong Seat.

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Scraped Knees and Bus Crashes

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Leadership, Organizational Dev

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JBN with Chellie Cameron, CEO PHL

Trajectify