Forward Article

Use the form below to send a friend or colleague a short message telling them to check out this article. Email addresses are only used to send the email notification and are not stored.




Message Preview: (cannot be changed)

I read this great article on GiANTImpact.com that I thought you'd enjoy...

Making an Impression vs. Being Impressed
By John C. Maxwell

Admired for her beauty, Jennie Jerome (Winston Churchill's mother) glided through the loftiest social circles in Great Britain. Once, on consecutive nights, Ms. Jerome dined with England's premier politicians: Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli and his chief rival, William Gladstone. When questioned about her impressions of the two men, Ms. Jerome made the following observation:

'When I left the dining room after sitting next to Gladstone, I thought he was the cleverest man in England. But when I sat next to Disraeli I left feeling that I was the cleverest woman.'

Perhaps you know leaders like Gladstone-confident individuals who exude wit, intelligence, and charisma. Whenever you're around them, you cannot help but notice their charm...because they make every effort to parade their brilliance in front of you. However, I'll wager that …

You can read the full article here:
[LINK WILL BE PROVIDED HERE]

Book Reviews

Review: Put Your Dream to the Test10 Questions to Help You See It and Seize It

Dreams are not strictly nocturnal. They invade our waking moments, too, sneaking into our mind's eye to paint tantalizing pictures of who we desire to be and what we desire to do. Are our dreams legitimately worth pursuing? Do we have what it takes to … more

5 Ways to Lead in Times Like These - An Exclusive New Digital Series from John Maxwell