Listly by Paul Hugh O'Mahony
I’m not much of a TV-watcher, but I do love Star Trek. It is gloriously nerdy. Here are six of the biggest leadership lessons I’ve taken away from my favorite captains.
(A note: Even if you’re not a Star Trek fan, these are good leadership reminders. They are, however, best illustrated by actors in alien costumes.)
Which Hero describes how you influence your organization?
They travelled through space, time and Starfleet academy: put your career in warp drive with these five leadership lessons from Star Trek's captains.
These takeaways from key moments in the Star Trek franchise offer invaluable advice for everyone who wants to lead a team.
Identification of the various pieces of classical music in Star Trek, complete with sound files
Buy The Starfleet Survival Guide: The Starfleet Survival Guide (Star Trek) Original ed. by Mack, David (ISBN: 9780743418423) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible orders.
As Trekkies, most of us would probably agree that there are two aspects of our favorite franchise that set it apart in the world of science fiction. The first is Gene Roddenberry’s optimistic vision of the future. And the second is the relationships between the characters -- which includes mentorshi
A mentor was a person who assisted another, less experienced, person in their professional or personal development. The recipient of such assistance was known as a mentee. A 2152 draft biography of Henry Archer described his mathematics regarding the flux paradox as being more accurate than those of his mentors from Vulcan. (ENT: 'Singularity') Sylvia Tilly considered Michael Burnham her mentor. Burnham considered Sarek hers. (DIS: 'Lethe') According to Spock in 2269, Rayna Kapec loved Flint bot
Kate Mulgrew discusses what she knew about Star Trek: Prodigy’s mid-season Janeway twist, how The Man Who Fell to Earth is a reminder that she’s not just a ‘good girl,’ and much more.