Consultant, author, speaker, and founder of Express Potential®, Paul Hellman has worked with CEOs, executives, and managers at leading companies for over 25 years to improve performance and productivity at work.
He is the author of “Naked at Work: How to Stay Sane When Your Job Drives You Crazy,” and his columns have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Washington Post and other leading papers.
After you screw up, it's easy to lose perspective, but this career coach says your mistakes do not have to define you.
Hints on the easiest way to change your boss—or anyone else.
It's not your imagination, feedback is like death.
Most earthquakes aren’t 10’s - and most problems aren’t 10’s either. Here's how you can use the Richter scale to help you solve your problems.
Anyone can have a bad night—what matters is what you do the next day.
I usually advise business leaders to welcome questions, to step into them—literally, take a step forward—and to stay loose and relaxed. But when the question is inappropriate, do the opposite: hold back, even step back - and here's why.
The fastest way to build trust is to make promises, then keep them. And the fastest way to destroy trust is to do the opposite.
I often coach executives to act big when making presentations. But I've never considered—never wanted to consider—acting big with a bear.
One of the biggest challenges you face is getting others to pay attention.
The trouble, says the Direct Selling Association, is "there are a lot of pyramid schemes that like to disguise themselves."
CNBC found many people who had trouble selling Herbalife and lost thousands of dollars.
In a "Squawk Box" discussion about the January employment report, Rick Santelli takes issue with economist Austan Goolsbee's argument that while U.S. growth is weak, it's still better than almost every other country in the"advanced world." (1:08)
A preview and predictions on the all-important employment report, with Mark Zandi, Moody's Analytics; Austan Goolsbee, Booth School of Business professor; Jared Bernstein, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities; Kelly King, BB&T chairman & CEO; and CNBC's Steve Liesman.
Jay Fishman,The Travelers Companies chairman & CEO, talks about his company's growth plans, and sheds some light on the depth and impact of the nation's debt crisis.
Jim Cramer says Sunday's game could shed new light on the market's advance. Really.
Cramer makes sense of the price action in these two confounding stocks.
One week after activist investors Bill Ackman and Carl Icahn publicly clashed on CNBC, shares of Herbalife, the company that sparked the battle, were down. Here's how the "Fast Money" traders saw it.
Aggressive marketing and savvy manufacturing have helped recast the place of guns in American life.
Former New York City Mayor Ed Koch has died from congestive heart failure. TV Journalist Chuck Scarborough of WNBC New York; Mark Simone, WOR Radio Talk Show host and CNBC's Contributors Keith Boykin and James Pethokoukis, discuss Koch's NYC legacy.
Discussing whether it is time to let the sequester kick in, with Mark Simone, WOR Radio Talk Show host and CNBC's Contributors Keith Boykin and James Pethokoukis.
