Inside Leadership Hiring

Experience is easy to spot. Readiness is quieter. One shows up clearly on a résumé. The other reveals itself only in conversation, pressure, and change. And yet, when leadership hiring goes wrong, it’s often because we confuse the two. Experience Is About Where You’ve Been Experience tells a story of the past: Roles held Teams managed Markets navigated Problems solved It answers questions like: Have you done this before? Have you seen scale? Do you understand the mechanics of

AI has quietly moved from experimentation to expectation. It’s already embedded in tools, workflows, and daily decisions. Today, leaders are no longer being asked whether they believe in AI. They are being asked what they are doing with it and what results it is delivering . Yet a growing gap is emerging between the amount organisations are investing in AI and the confidence leaders have in guiding its adoption. Research from McKinsey & Company  points to a clear pattern: the

We’ve all heard it: IQ gets you hired EQ gets you followed Great leaders have both But by now, most of us intuitively know and quietly feel that this conversation feels incomplete. Not because the terms are wrong, but because we’re asking the wrong question. Let’s unpack why EQ vs IQ shouldn’t be a debate at all and what actually matters when you’re leading humans, not algorithms. IQ Brings You In, and EQ Brings You Through IQ is about logic: Problem solving Strategy Pattern

If you’ve ever sat at your desk wondering, “Am I really good enough for this?”  — you’re in very common company. Leadership doesn’t come with a confidence guarantee. Even the people at the very top feel self-doubt sometimes — not because they’re unqualified, but because the job pushes them into new territory every day. And that’s important to know: your experience isn’t unique — but it is  human. What Is Imposter Syndrome in Leadership? Imposter Syndrome describes a persisten