Why Self-Help and Development Is Crucial for CEO Success

WORTH

Tue, Nov 17, 2020, 1:52 PM1 min read

U.S. companies spend approximately $14 billion a year on leadership development training, but this training falls short all too often because it lack relevance. That being said, by leveraging effective leadership development programs, CEOs can build high-performing organizations and leave a lasting legacy. So where exactly should CEOs go to continue to develop and learn? How can leaders find effective and focused self-help and development training? Join Worth and Luminary for an intimate discussion about CEO development.

Moderated by: Cate Luzio, Founder & CEO, Luminary and Juliet Scott-Croxford, CEO, Worth

Watch past videos:

The post Why Self-Help and Development Is Crucial for CEO Success appeared first on Worth.

Mark Zuckerberg got $24.4 million in ‘other compensation’ in 2023—but Meta also treated staff well, with the median employee making $379,000
On paper, Mark Zuckerberg is Meta’s lowest-paid employee, with a $1 dollar salary and no bonus.
Fortune•6h ago
$433 Billion Gone! One Stock Loses More Value Than Tesla
Tesla's loss of $328.3 billion this year in stock value certainly hurts. But it's only the second-largest market value loss in the S&P 500.
Investor's Business Daily•6h ago
Suze Orman Decided To Drop Homeowners Insurance After An Outrageous Quote: '$28,000 For A 2,100-Square-Foot Condo. Are You Kidding Me?'
Finance expert Suze Orman has voiced concerns about the impact of climate change on property insurance costs, asserting it could threaten the American dream of homeownership. Orman, 72, faced a $28,000 annual insurance quote for her Florida oceanside condo, leading her to forego coverage entirely. She highlights a troubling trend where soaring insurance costs driven by frequent and severe weather events may deter Americans from buying homes. Don't Miss: For many first-time buyers, a house is abo
Benzinga•1d ago
JPMorgan’s ‘Bloody Friday’: Why Several Top Financial Advisors Jumped Ship the Same Day
Six teams managing nearly $15 billion in total assets quit JPMorgan Chase’s brokerage unit to join competitors last Friday. Here’s what may have triggered their departures.
Barrons.com•23h ago
Want Decades of Passive Income? 2 Energy Stocks to Buy Now and Hold Forever
The energy sector is going through a big transition, but these two industry giants are trying to change along with it.
Motley Fool•10h ago
Florida’s Home Insurance Industry May Be Worse Than Anyone Realizes
(Bloomberg) -- Seven property insurers in Florida went bankrupt in 2021 and 2022. The bankruptcies left thousands of homeowners scrambling to get new coverage, which often came with a big increase in cost. Worse, many had outstanding claims for hurricane damage that had not been addressed.Most Read from BloombergBiden’s Gains Against Trump Vanish on Deep Economic Pessimism, Poll ShowsTaylor Swift Is Proof That How We Critique Music Is BrokenBiden’s New Chopper Is Demoted After Scorching White Ho
Bloomberg•7h ago
Oracle to Move Headquarters Again, This Time to Nashville
CEO Larry Ellison said the relocation will help the company better integrate with the healthcare industry.
The Wall Street Journal•18h ago
Russian court orders seizure of JPMorgan Chase funds in VTB lawsuit
A Russian court has ordered the seizure of funds in JPMorgan Chase bank accounts in Russia, court filings showed on Wednesday, in a lawsuit filed by state-owned bank VTB as it seeks to regain funds blocked abroad. JP Morgan Chase last week sued VTB in New York to halt its efforts to recover $439.5 million from an account that was blocked after Russia despatched its army to Ukraine in 2022 and VTB was hit with sanctions.
Reuters•9h ago
How Beijing buried Western industry under a wave of cheap electric cars
China has seized on the net zero transition to launch an electric car manufacturing push that’s gone from nought to 60 in the blink of an eye and is now poised to reshape the global car industry beyond all recognition.
The Telegraph•6h ago
The IRS says it’s going after wealthy tax cheats. Here’s what new audit stats show.
After Congress approved billions of extra funding for tax compliance, the Internal Revenue Service pledged it would get tougher on rich taxpayers and corporations while avoiding extra scrutiny of middle-class households.
MarketWatch•1d ago

News

Life

Entertainment

Finance

Sports

New on Yahoo

Yahoo Finance

Why Self-Help and Development Is Crucial for CEO Success

Recommended Stories

Mark Zuckerberg got $24.4 million in ‘other compensation’ in 2023—but Meta also treated staff well, with the median employee making $379,000

$433 Billion Gone! One Stock Loses More Value Than Tesla

Suze Orman Decided To Drop Homeowners Insurance After An Outrageous Quote: '$28,000 For A 2,100-Square-Foot Condo. Are You Kidding Me?'

JPMorgan’s ‘Bloody Friday’: Why Several Top Financial Advisors Jumped Ship the Same Day

Want Decades of Passive Income? 2 Energy Stocks to Buy Now and Hold Forever

Florida’s Home Insurance Industry May Be Worse Than Anyone Realizes

Oracle to Move Headquarters Again, This Time to Nashville

Russian court orders seizure of JPMorgan Chase funds in VTB lawsuit

How Beijing buried Western industry under a wave of cheap electric cars

The IRS says it’s going after wealthy tax cheats. Here’s what new audit stats show.