Become a Master Leader: Featuring Key Insights from 30 of Canada's Top Leaders

Become a Master Leader is specifically designed to address the critically important  strategies and skills necessary to be a Master Leader, and how to develop these strategies and skills to the highest level possible. Among the features that makes this presentation unique is that these strategies and skills are illustrated with in-depth interviews of Master Canadian Leaders.   The 30 Master Leaders Brad interviewed freely shared the wisdom that they had painstakingly gathered. Their insights will significantly broaden and deepen your understanding of leadership in today's context. Research shows that in good economic times, leaders, especially in HR, can make mistakes, but in difficult economic times, leaders can make few, if any mistakes, if they and their organizations are to remain successful.

Secondly, we will also specifically examine several developmental opportunities that helped many of the people interviewed learn how to lead. Thirdly, only 2% of CEOs in Canada and the US are female. In this book, fully one-third of the people profiled are master female leaders. Fourthly, ninety percent of what we think is culturally and linguistically determined. There are significant cultural differences between the US and Canada. There is a reason why the Canadian Banking Industry is being lauded the world's best banking system. In this presentation you will find out about additional Canadian Leadership Best Practices. 

Become a Master Leader is specifically designed to address the critically important  strategies and skills necessary to help you become a Master Leader.  Among the features that makes this presentation unique are  in-depth examples from Brad's interviews with Master Canadian Leaders from the public, private, voluntary and not-for-profit sectors.  

In the current economic crisis, leadership is more important than ever. Among the people you will learn about in this presentation are: National Chief Phil Fontaine of the Assembly of First Nations, who has a plan to end poverty for all first nations peoples; Mississauga Mayor Hazel McCallion, who at age 88 is currently completing her 31st year  as mayor, and has a plan to take a million cars off the road in the Greater Toronto Area; Rick Hansen for his work on raising consciousness of all physically challenged and non-physically challenged people to use all of their abilities, and Roy Romanow, former Chair of the Commission on the Future of Health Care in Canada, and who is helping Canada be the most advanced country in the world in being able to measure every aspect of our well-being and develop data-based policies to improve it.

Each of the people I interviewed developed smart creative solutions and had the initiative to step up to the plate and make Canada and/or the world a better place.