top of page
Search

Why I Am Writing This

  • Writer: Tim Maloney
    Tim Maloney
  • Apr 21
  • 1 min read

There is no proprietary framework here. No methodology I'm trying to sell.

Over the next few weeks I'm going to share a series called "Questions I've Been Asked."

These are lessons collected over a long career. Some I learned the hard way. Others came from people who had already made the mistakes and were generous enough to share what they learned.

I've been fortunate to sit in a lot of different seats: in boardrooms, in the candidate chair, across the table as a hiring manager, in the room when plans succeeded, and in the room when they fell apart.

The answers usually aren't complicated. But when you're responsible for the outcome, the clock is running, and the stakes are high, the path forward can feel anything but simple.

What follows is a collection of those questions and the lessons behind them. Just things that mattered when the outcome did. We'll start where every good plan should start. Understanding the goal.

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
The Bank of Trust

You know the type of call it will be from the first five words. "Heeyyy... how are you doing..." And before they finish the sentence, you already know what's coming. A withdrawal. The Bank of Trust is

 
 
 
Where Should You Spend Your Coaching Time?

Arguably, one of the hardest roles I ever had was my first front-line management job. There were all kinds of challenges. What kind of leader would I be? How do I move from IC to manager? How do I coa

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page