tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1174301114218706899.post6828828005136454089..comments2023-05-28T11:33:45.579-04:00Comments on Who Will Lead?: Leadership and the Space Between the NotesWho Will Lead?http://www.blogger.com/profile/03743247788371223606noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1174301114218706899.post-4517545082345467912014-08-12T15:13:47.248-04:002014-08-12T15:13:47.248-04:00Richard Morris
Genteel Member of the Idle Poor
Top...Richard Morris<br />Genteel Member of the Idle Poor<br />Top Contributor<br /><br />It's been my experience that when considering leadership there's a term that's applied to 'the space between the notes.' It's called 'listening.' If you don't work twice as much with your ears than you do with your mouth you either have a weak team or you're a micromanager.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1174301114218706899.post-62362143493531648572014-08-12T15:12:48.237-04:002014-08-12T15:12:48.237-04:00Sally Fletcher
Harpist, Pianist, Organist/ sally@h...Sally Fletcher<br />Harpist, Pianist, Organist/ sally@heavenlyharpist.com<br /><br />Thanks for the reminder to slow down and focus, John. The "space between notes," as Debussy said, is the difference between a great musician and someone who just plays all the notes correctly. I tell students to take an extra 1/2 second before starting a new phrase. <br />"It is not enough to be busy. So are the ants." - ThoreauAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com