Fear Your Strengths:  What You Are Best At Could Be Your Biggest Problem, 2013

Fear Your Strengths: What You Are Best At Could Be Your Biggest Problem, 2013

The authors identify four fundamental leadership qualities, each positive in and of itself but each of which, if overemphasized, can seriously compromise your effectiveness.  The key to good leadership is to keep all four in balance. The book provides tools to help you make sure your strengths don’t overpower you but rather move you—and your organization—forward.

Reviewed by Carol Campbell, PhD

Vice President for Education

Southwestern Union Conference

Read some additional reviews

The Oldest Student, How Mary Walker Learned to Read
The Oldest Student, How Mary Walker Learned to Read

Author: Rita Lorraine Hubbard and Oge Mora

Read the Review
Confronting the Crisis of Engagement:  Creating Focus and Resilience for Students, Staff, and Communities, 2022
Confronting the Crisis of Engagement: Creating Focus and Resilience for Students, Staff, and Communities, 2022

Authors:  Douglas Reeves, Nancy Frey, and Douglas Fisher

Read the Review