It’s not a revelation that leaders consider how decisions and actions will make them look before making them. The perceived optics of how our actions and decisions will reflect upon us weigh heavily in our decision calculus. Leaders want to look good to those that matter most to them. In most situations, however, one person or audience in particular exerts the most undue influence. Leaders commonly ask themselves, “How will this decision make me look in the eyes of X?”
How Will This Decision Make Me Look
How Will This Decision Make Me Look
How Will This Decision Make Me Look
It’s not a revelation that leaders consider how decisions and actions will make them look before making them. The perceived optics of how our actions and decisions will reflect upon us weigh heavily in our decision calculus. Leaders want to look good to those that matter most to them. In most situations, however, one person or audience in particular exerts the most undue influence. Leaders commonly ask themselves, “How will this decision make me look in the eyes of X?”