『Mastering Workplace Culture』のカバーアート

Mastering Workplace Culture

Mastering Workplace Culture

著者: S. Chris Edmonds and Mark S. Babbitt
無料で聴く

今ならプレミアムプランが3カ月 月額99円

2026年5月12日まで。4か月目以降は月額1,500円で自動更新します。

概要

The Mastering Workplace Culture podcast examines the hard truths of workplace culture change. Proven culture leaders share unfiltered stories of breakdowns, breakthroughs, and their bold decisions. And they'll discuss the steps they took to drive sustainable, tangible change in which respect and results are modeled, monitored, and validated equally. This is practical insight for executives who cannot afford to let culture fail—and for those who are just as concerned with their leadership legacy as they are with today's results.2026 マネジメント マネジメント・リーダーシップ 経済学
エピソード
  • Why Being a Better Human Makes You a Better Leader—with Sarah Cole
    2026/03/31

    The just-dropped episode of the Mastering Workplace Culture podcast features a deeply human conversation with Sarah Cole, founder and CEO of Cole Forums and a leader who brings ethics, vulnerability, connection, and real‑world courage into every room she creates. Sarah has spent more than 30 years advising boards, general counsel, senior executives, and CEOs—all while building high‑trust peer forums where leaders can finally speak openly about the challenges they can't discuss anywhere else.

    What makes Sarah's work powerful is its simplicity:

    Great leadership is first about being a good human.

    Sarah explains how culture, risk, compliance, integrity, employee engagement, and innovation all trace back to humanity—the choices leaders make, the behaviors they reward, and the environments they create.

    Throughout this conversation, Sarah shares how loneliness at the top inspired her to build a safe, confidential space where leaders can be vulnerable, challenge each other respectfully, and support one another without ego. She reveals why curated groups of no more than 15 people unlock deeper honesty, and how trust becomes the fuel for real growth.

    Sarah also explores:

    • The intersection of compliance and culture—and how "doing the right thing" is contagious

    • Why vulnerability from one leader emboldens others to be braver in their own roles

    • How organizations can prepare for AI by strengthening culture, not just strategy

    • Why leaders must show integrity first if they expect others to follow

    • How peer support can transform real‑time decision‑making

    • The link between personal resilience and ethical leadership

    • The role of younger generations who expect authenticity, purpose, and respect at work

    • The growing importance of leader self‑awareness and emotional maturity

    As Sarah puts it, culture is what leaders reward, tolerate, and ignore—not vague values written on the wall. And when leaders learn to show up with humanity, consistency, and courage, everything else in the organization changes.

    ⏱️ Key Moments

    00:00–02:20—Sarah's background: ethics, governance, risk, and human behavior

    02:20–04:30—The human core of culture and why leadership begins with humanity

    04:30–06:30—Why senior leaders feel isolated—and how Cole Forums was born

    06:30–08:30—Vulnerability, trust, and creating safe spaces for high‑stakes leadership

    08:30–10:20—Why curated groups stay small and why every voice must be heard

    10:20–12:30—Protecting community trust by refusing transactional "networking"

    12:30–14:45—Building integrity‑based networks in a high‑pressure industry

    14:45–17:00—Why legal and compliance roles are shifting toward business partnership

    17:00–19:30—Leadership resilience and "you don't have to be brilliant, just keep showing up"

    19:30–22:30—How peer conversations are changing real‑world leadership behaviors

    22:30–24:00—WhatsApp groups, rapid support, and the rise of trusted peer circles

    24:00–26:30—Why culture failures are tied to silence, fear, and visibility gaps

    26:30–29:00—Preparing next‑gen leaders through industry‑academic partnerships

    29:00–32:00—Vulnerability as a leadership tool—and why leaders must go first

    32:00–34:00—Personal integrity, difficult decisions, and walking away from misalignment

    34:00–39:00—Culture as risk mitigation; why doing the right thing still matters

    39:00–42:00—Generational shifts: what younger leaders expect from workplaces

    42:00–46:00—AI, uncertainty, and why culture is an organization's best preparation

    46:00–49:00—Learning moments vs. failure; behavioral science insights

    49:00–56:00—Personal stories, family, career pivots, and the humanness behind leadership

    56:00–60:00—Legacy, purpose, and lifting all boats by building better leaders 


    If Sarah's approach to courage, trust, and human‑centered leadership resonated with you:

    👍 Give this video a like to support conversations that make leadership more human

    🔔 Subscribe for weekly insights from real leaders shaping workplace culture

    💬 Comment with one leadership behavior you believe creates trust

    🔗 Share this with someone who's building culture, community, or integrity in their organization


    #MasteringWorkplaceCulture #LeadershipDevelopment #OrganizationalCulture #EthicalLeadership #PeopleFirstLeadership #BusinessIntegrity


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    1 時間
  • How Petco's CEO Rebuilt Values to Play to Win
    2026/03/24

    The newest episode of Mastering Workplace Culture features a rare, open conversation with Joel Anderson, CEO of Petco and longtime culture‑focused retail leader. From Toys "R" Us to Walmart to Five Below to Petco, Joel has spent three decades proving that culture—done intentionally—drives passion, discretionary effort, and performance at massive scale.

    Joel shares how his "People → Passion → Performance" leadership playbook began with an hourly associate's hand‑painted mural in Lubbock, Texas, and why it has guided every team he has led since. He explains why culture cannot start with metrics, how leaders get people "on the bus," and why discretionary effort—not pressure—ultimately transforms stores, teams, and the customer experience.

    He also reflects deeply on large‑scale culture transitions:

    • Walmart: Reviving local store culture and connecting hourly teams back to a mission much bigger than their daily tasks.

    • Five Below: Scaling from 361 to 1,600+ stores by formalizing values and behaviors for the first time—moving from "values through osmosis" to a structure that could grow nationwide.

    • Petco: Rewriting the company's values from scratch and shifting a legacy organization from playing not to lose to playing to win, all anchored in pet‑focused passion and human dignity.

    Joel's storytelling reveals what culture really looks like through the eyes of a CEO: Messy, human, imperfect, and deeply personal. He shares how leaders must build self‑esteem, create teams, and celebrate people—not just outcomes. And he offers practical insight for leaders at every level: Focus on strengths, understand superpowers, and build systems that help people succeed.

    This is a conversation about people, purpose, and performance—and how the right culture unlocks all three.

    ⏱️ Key Moments

    00:00–02:00 — Welcoming Joel Anderson, CEO of Petco, longtime retail leader

    02:00–04:00 — His retail journey and early culture roots

    04:00–07:30 — Walmart's culture: strengths, gaps, and the "people first" shift

    07:30–10:00 — The "People → Passion → Performance" mural story

    10:00–13:00 — Why leaders must start with people, not performance

    13:00–15:00 — Changing the conversation with store leaders

    15:00–18:00 — Mission boards, engagement, and activating passion locally

    18:00–21:00 — Why Five Below energized him and what he saw in the founders

    21:00–24:00 — Creating Wow Town: an experiential culture hub

    24:00–27:00 — Building Five Below's first-ever values + behaviors

    27:00–32:00 — Proving culture drives performance (the 2017 breakthrough)

    32:00–36:00 — Petco: playing to win vs. playing not to lose

    36:00–40:00 — Rewriting Petco's values + defining "Foster the Fun"

    40:00–45:00 — Rolling out new values and behaviors across the organization

    45:00–48:00 — The power of superpowers: focusing on strengths, not deficits

    48:00–50:00 — Gung Ho, worthwhile work, and leading with humanity

    50:00–53:00 — Life outside work: family, golf, milestones, and roots

    53:00–56:00 — Joel's advice to young culture leaders

    56:00–57:00 — Final reflections on values, gratitude, and team celebration

    We're confident Joel's leadership insights will help you see culture through a new lens. So, please:

    👍 Give this video a like to support people‑centered leadership

    🔔 Subscribe for weekly conversations with real culture builders

    💬 Comment with the culture principle you're taking back to your team

    🔗 Share this with a leader who's navigating culture change at scale

    #MasteringWorkplaceCulture #LeadershipDevelopment #OrganizationalCulture #RetailLeadership #PeopleFirstLeadership #BusinessTransformation


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    54 分
  • Designing a Safer Workplace: Engineering Healthcare Culture
    2026/03/17
    The newest episode of Mastering Workplace Culture offers a candid, human-centered dialogue with Susan Thorn, a healthcare executive whose leadership style blends clear vision, empathy, and a firm grasp of operational needs. A former registered nurse, Susan now serves as a senior leader at Community Health System, where she oversees the welfare of over 11,500 employees. Her approach is grounded in a straightforward conviction: tThose who are most directly involved in the work possess the most critical understanding. Susan discusses her experiences, from her early work managing the COVID-19 response to her current leadership role across the system. She explains how a strong organizational culture can provide stability in a field facing burnout, staff shortages, workplace violence, and constant operational demands. Susan's stories highlight the realities of culture work in a major trauma hospital: •Long‑tenured teams disrupted by organizational transitions • Clinicians with exceptional patient skills but strained colleague relationships • Leaders need to rebuild trust by showing up physically on the units • Frontline staff eager to speak transparently—once leaders establish safety • Hiring for cultural alignment before technical skill • The "maintenance" required to sustain a healthy culture long‑term • Coaching leaders who must model respect even on hard days She also describes the ongoing balance between operational safety and human warmth—especially as workplace violence rises across the healthcare sector. Her approach blends engineering discipline with compassion: Design systems, educate teams, anticipate risks, and make workplaces both safe and humane. This conversation is a clear look at what values‑based leadership requires in an environment where pressure never fades. Susan's work demonstrates how culture becomes a form of workplace engineering—a system that protects, empowers, and sustains the people who care for others every day. ⏱️ Key Moments 00:00–00:31 — Opening MWC 00:31–02:07 — Introducing Susan Thorn and her unique background in nursing, safety, and system design 02:07–03:00 — Early connection with Chris & Mark during the COVID crisis 03:00–04:41 — Joining Community Health System: first impressions of a family‑based culture 04:41–06:00 — Early surprises, long‑tenured staff, and navigating cultural shifts 06:00–08:00 — From director to leader of 11,500 employees: "I take care of the people who take care of the people" 08:00–09:00 — The ongoing battle against burnout, staffing shortages, and workplace violence 09:00–10:34 — Why listening is the starting point for rebuilding values‑based culture 10:34–12:00 — Coaching senior leaders to model visibility, presence, and alignment 12:00–14:00 — Aligning brilliant clinical talent with values like respect and civility 14:00–16:00 — Workplace engineering: building culture like maintaining a bridge 16:00–17:00 — "Red carpet" employee experience from day one 17:00–19:00 — Why you can't "fix" culture by fixing one person 19:00–21:00 — Coaching misaligned clinicians and hiring for culture first 21:00–24:00 — Partnering with UCSF residents and creating safe learning environments 24:00–27:00 — Balancing psychological safety with physical safety amid rising violence 27:00–30:00 — The two cultures in healthcare: patient‑facing excellence vs. internal misalignment 30:00–33:00 — How psychological safety reveals the real state of culture 33:00–35:00 — The reality of subcultures—and why leaders must communicate the path forward 35:00–37:00 — Asking "What have I forgotten?" and keeping communication open 37:00–39:00 — From bedside nurse to culture shaper: expanding impact through system design 39:00–41:00 — Strategy during crisis: listening sessions, fractional improvements, and data‑driven wins 41:00–43:00 — Engineering respect into daily practices 43:00–45:00 — Why rollout fails when you forget to "take the people with you." 45:00–47:00 — Managing bad days, sustaining respect, and avoiding relational damage 47:00–49:00 — Personal wellbeing, resilience, and how Susan stays grounded 49:00–51:00 — Compersion: leading with compassion as a cultural advantage 51:00–52:00 — Closing MWC If Susan's perspective on culture, safety, and frontline‑first leadership resonated with you, help this message reach more leaders: 👍 Give this video a like to support conversations that center on real human experience 🔔 Subscribe for weekly episodes that explore culture through lived leadership 💬 Share your biggest insight about building safety—physical or psychological—in your own workplace 🔗 Send this episode to a leader in healthcare who needs encouragement and clarity right now #MasteringWorkplaceCulture #HealthcareLeadership #OrganizationalCulture #PeopleFirstLeadership #LeadershipDevelopment #...
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    52 分
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