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Dolly Rebecca Parton Dean: A Remembrance
With gratitude to an amazing lady, and some change-lesson harvesting A larger than life tribute to a larger than life woman We have truly lost a great light in the world yesterday with the passing of Dolly Parton, a woman so wonderful that despite being beautiful, smart, funny, talented and successful, it is how nice and generous she was that will garner the most real estate in the tributes about her. Someone who came to be loved and respected by EVERYONE. I grew up a chil
Sara Mangan Ramelb
8 min read


Taking your deposits from the bank of earned grace
In long held employment a deeply reassuring layer of grace is built among colleagues, one that stands between them and real risk. Walking away from it felt less like “changing jobs” and more like heading off to battle without armor.
Sara Mangan Ramelb
6 min read


What twenty years of Leadership taught me about the change you keep putting off
I have spent most of my career inside large companies while they tried to change, and I want to tell you the thing that took me a long time to understand, which is that companies never actually change. People change, one at a time, or they don’t, and everything else is stagecraft.
Sara Mangan Ramelb
4 min read


Four Horizons: Achieve the 'big' dream
You have likely started something important with real conviction: A new professional direction, a serious health commitment, a decision to pursue a long-term partner, or even a strategic shift inside your organization. Many capable people reinvent themselves every year as wholly new goals replace old ones because progress feels episodic and misaligned at best, nonexistent at worst. Four Horizons clarity changes that. It reduces drift and makes momentum easier to sustain.
Sara Mangan Ramelb
3 min read


Why Threats Motivate More Than Rewards: The Neuroscience Behind Our Petty, Petty Impulses
Sometimes what actually gets me moving isn’t noble at all. It’s the fantasy of running into an ex while looking ten years younger, the smug satisfaction of outlasting a rival at the gym, or the thought of proving wrong the person who once doubted me. These motivators may feel petty or even embarrassing, but they’re powerful. And neuroscience explains why.
Sara Mangan Ramelb
3 min read
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