My Leadership Philosophy

Insight shows their commitment to leadership development by offering several robust training programs. I’ve actively participated in several, including Purpose Driven Leadership I & II and training on the Situational Leadership II (SLII) Model. One exercise that really stuck with me involved defining my personal leadership philosophy. I really dug deep, and I feel it is a great representation of who I am and what I stand for.


  • For respect to be expected, it should first be given graciously.

  • Excellence is best fostered by respecting expertise, recognizing potential, presenting opportunity, supporting follow through, and instilling an acceptance of failure as a worthwhile risk in exchange for truly challenging goals.

  • Feedback, even critical, is a gift to the recipient and should be given early, often, sincerely, and in a supportive manner.

  • In order to expect value, a leader must first sincerely invest in their team’s individualized needs and goals.

  • People rarely disappoint when given necessary support, trust, and clear expectations.

  • Every personal and professional relationship is a valuable bridge to potential new opportunities.

  • Personal success is a natural outcome when prioritizing the success of those around you.