Leadership McKinley, class of 2018, shares seven must-do habits to move your leadership to the next level. Developing self-awareness and knowing your team means forging connections that count. Self-aware leaders are more effective because they foster communication and invite feedback, make efforts to inform themselves and others, synthesize ideas, and take action.

It’s TIME to become self-aware and move your leadership to the next level!

Part 6: Giving Recognition

Contributor – Kaytaundra Francisco

“Don’t worry when you are not recognized, but strive to be worthy of recognition”

-Abraham Lincoln

Self-aware leaders know that honoring the contributions and...

Under the leadership of Governor Martinez, we’ve strengthened our existing economic development tools and launched more. We’ve cut taxes and fees 57 times, and made New Mexico more business-friendly by slashing unnecessary regulations and red tape. With these improvements in place, we have helped dozens of companies grow and created thousands of new jobs for New Mexicans.

But, the dialogue around our economic development tools is, oftentimes, not rooted in fact. The fact is, our programs have been utilized for the benefit of hard-working New Mexicans and existing businesses across the state. In fact, a significant percentage of our support goes to in-state companies.

Since 2011...

Leadership McKinley, class of 2018, shares seven must-do habits to move your leadership to the next level. Developing self-awareness and knowing your team means forging connections that count. Self-aware leaders are more effective because they foster communication and invite feedback, make efforts to inform themselves and others, synthesize ideas, and take action.

It’s TIME to become self-aware and move your leadership to the next level!

Part 5: Building Trust

Contributor – Reverend Lorelei Kay

Self-aware leaders integrate past experiences with the present in order to succeed in the future. To understand where you are going, you need to know where you are coming from and how...

The Four Corners region is recognized internationally for its cultural, geographic, archeological and iconic places and images.  Yet the people of the Four Corners are often divided by jurisdictional and bureaucratic lines, political divides, and cultural misconceptions.  The economy of the Four Corners - no matter what tribe or pueblo, or State, or region is considered - is facing an economic crisis.

Our base industries that have supported our governmental coffers are changing, disappearing, and in some cases headed to extinction.  The word “diversification” comes to the forefront, along with “think regionally/act locally” – connecting our local efforts to regional action...