11 Comments
User's avatar
André Darmanin's avatar

Having advised in other industries, adaptability and curiosity are key for me.

Andrea Chiarelli's avatar

They are also one of my strongest assets. It’s amazing to see how you can switch from topic A to topic B almost instantly, and see how similar concepts may apply to seemingly different areas!

Alex from HR here's avatar

So much "Yes!" here. I'm looking forward to your deep dive into each super power.

Cécile's avatar

Thanks Alan!

The Effective Project Manager's avatar

I think that adaptability and range are closely tied together. The more you know in a wide range of industries, the easier it is to adapt to circumstances.

Andrea Chiarelli's avatar

Definitely - Range is exactly the book we’ve recommended under the adaptability theme!

Moe_Ben's avatar

Reading each of you separately is a treat. When you team up, the joy isn’t just doubled, it’s compounded. I think that’s what the smart kids call... synergy?

Andrea Chiarelli's avatar

Another superpower of consultants…? 😂 Also this wins the award of cutest comment I’ve ever received, thank you! 🤩

Chief Absurdist Officer's avatar

Great framework and subskills.

It cuts to the heart of common mistakes to avoid as well: (a) sending out lengthy, detailed updates that no one has time to read; (b) prescribing solutions vs. asking questions; (c) doubling down on what worked before; (d) owning the decision-making process).

Thank you for the associated book recommendations as well!

Andrea Chiarelli's avatar

Thank you for the feedback! Now we’ll work hard to articulate each of the superpowers in a bit more detail 👌🏼

Chief Absurdist Officer's avatar

Looking forward to it!