Disney Brand Loyalty Keynote Speaker
Five daily blogs about life's 5 big choices on five different sites.
Heading out in a few minutes to the local watering hole (Dr Phillips Starbucks) to meet with Lee and get the galley proof for his forthcoming book, The Customer Rules: The 39 Essential Rules for delivering Sensational Service. Preorder on Amazon.
Like I said in yesterday’s post, can you measure how far you’ve come? On multiple levels.
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Note: This was written 100 days ago, in real time. It posts to the world today, because I’m weird. Weird is the new cool. Or some such nonsense.
Has the Dalai Lama read Lee Cockerell’s “Creating Magic” leadership book?
Doesn’t matter, does it? What matters is do you read leadership books? Perhaps the best one ever written (besides the Bible), is Lee Cockerell’s “Creating Magic: Ten Common Sense Leadership Strategies From A Life At Disney”.
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PS. Books are free at a library , or you can borrow them, or skip a few vending machine visits and buy one on Amazon. Or is there some excuse reserved exclusively for you?
I swear this happened seconds after writing yesterday’s post. Good friend, and Executive Vice President (Retired & Inspired) Walt Disney World Resort, Lee Cockerell, sent this video with a special note. I wanted to offer the video to you. The note remains private. 🙂
Guy Kawasaki’s video message about Enchantment is 45 minutes long, I have no expectation or illusion you’ll watch it. The real message today is that I was just cautiously writing about working for Disney and shazam, a nice note and and video from Lee.
Serendipity?
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The most influential leader I’ve ever personally known at Walt Disney World, Lee Cockerell, answers five big questions from a Pastor:
SeedsConf 2011 :: 5 Questions with Lee Cockerell from Church on the Move on Vimeo.
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Being brave means asking for help. When we’re younger, we do this constantly, because we don’t know much. When we’re older, we do it sparingly because we know a ton. Plus, we don’t want to look stupid. But we rarely reach a point where we know enough to no longer need to ask. This post by Lee Cockerell illustrates the basics brilliantly.
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