This is one of the best succinct observations on leadership I've seen. In my 40 years in the public, private and academic sectors, I've experienced both ends of the leadership specturm, i.e., individuals that understand the concept of the greater good and those that do not. The best ones display the "Natural" personality traits... Continue Reading →
The New Urban Crisis Richard Florida talked about his book The New Urban Crisis: How Our Cities Are Increasing Inequality, Deepening Segregation, and Failing the Middle Class-and What We Can Do About It, in which he examines the challenges cities are facing today.
Cities in California will hopefully start to understand that economic development is more than marketing and the pursuit of retail sales. It is hard to unlearn almost 40 years of history. //www.c-span.org/video/?426816-2/new-urban-crisis
I wrote ‘The Art of the Deal’ with Trump. His self-sabotage is rooted in his past.– By Tony Schwartz for the Washington Post
Over the years, especially on any form of social-media, I've avoided public political conversations. This, in part, is due to the OJT we get as city managers or corporate vice presidents. Not being politically vocal does not mean a lack of political savvy. Yet, the non-political observations in this piece are very insightful; not just... Continue Reading →
GOV. BROWN SIGNS BILL TO RESTORE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS TO RIVERSIDE COUNTY CITIES
Over the last six years, there has been a lot of blood, sweat, and tears shed over this issue. This was an incredible lesson in how politics and self interest operates at the local and state levels. As the City of Jurupa Valley's first City Manager and as an adjunct professor in public policy and... Continue Reading →
Why Gov. Jerry Brown is coming to Jurupa Valley–by Jeff Horseman
It took nearly six years and a whole lot of blood, sweat and tears, but it finally happened. http://www.pe.com/2017/05/11/gov-jerry-brown-is-coming-to-jurupa-valley/
Artificial intelligence: Education and policy Re-educating Rita–The Economist
“The old system will have to be very seriously revised,” says Joel Mokyr of Northwestern University. Since 1945, he points out, educational systems have encouraged specialisation, so students learn more and more about less and less. But as knowledge becomes obsolete more quickly, the most important thing will be learning to relearn, rather than learning... Continue Reading →
Deborah Rhode examines the ethical questions of serving in an unfriendly administration.
This analysis is not just applicable to the current federal administration. It applies to anyone in government where the core philosophies between management and the rank and file differ. https://www.acslaw.org/acsblog/serving-in-the-trump-administration?utm_content=buffere37c2&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer https://www.acslaw.org/about
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