Lynne Cazaly
Lynne helps individuals, teams and organisations transition to new ways of working.
She is an international keynote speaker, author and a master facilitator. She is the author of 6 books including:
- 'ish: The Problem with our Pursuit for Perfection and the Life-Changing Practice of Good Enough’,
- 'Agile-ish: How to build a culture of agility’,
- as well as Leader as Facilitator, Making Sense, Create Change and Visual Mojo
She works with executives, senior leaders and project teams on their major change and transformation projects.
She will help you think better, make sense of information and handle the realities of information overload with a range of ingenious processes, tools and methods. She is a partner with and on the Faculty of Thought Leaders Business School and is an experienced board director and chair.
Lynne Cazaly's books include:
- ish: The Problem with our Pursuit for Perfection and the Life-Changing Practice of Good Enough
- Agile-ish: How to create a culture of agility
- Leader as Facilitator: How to inspire, engage and get work done
- Making Sense: A Handbook for the Future of Work
- Create Change: How to apply innovation in an era of uncertainty, and
- Visual Mojo: How to capture thinking, convey information and collaborate using visuals.
Lynne Cazaly's NEW book
‘ish: The Problem with our Pursuit for Perfection
and the Life-Changing Practice of Good Enough’
'ish' is Lynne Cazaly’s sixth book and tackles the problems we face when we chase the elusive ‘perfect’ - whether we’re preparing a report or presentation at work, making something or working on any of our projects in life.
Excellence, quality and continuous improvement are important. But the pursuit of perfection …not so much.
Our drive to make things look, feel or seem perfect is dangerously on the rise and has dire consequences for how we feel about ourselves and how well we live, work and collaborate with others.
Lynne Cazaly shares the latest thinking, information and ideas on the problems of going for perfect and how caring less and being more ‘ish’ – which means somewhat, more or less, to some extent - is a more flexible, helpful and happier way to think and work.
ish. Near enough is so often good enough on the things that don’t matter as much as we think they do. Lynne Cazaly suggests we need to care less about more, and care more about less. Make this year the year of ish.
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2 day Program
Check out Lynne Cazaly's Books
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