In this ExecutiveCoaches.io article, Cultural Mixology founder Jamie Gelbtuch is featured among several coaches who share their thoughts on how leaders can leverage their strengths to overcome weaknesses.
Articles
All of the places we have been quoted and pieces we have written.
Talking to Your Boss if Someone Less Qualified Makes More
In this Business Insider article, Cultural Mixology founder Jamie Gelbtuch shares her thoughts on how to make sure you’re paid fairly when you find out that a new hire on your team makes substantially more than you.
Showing up Consistently in Coaching
In this interview, Cultural Mixology founder Jamie Gelbtuch talks about the importance of showing up consistently. When coaches align their values, words, and actions, they show integrity as a person and a professional.
Five Things Needed To Create a Successful Career as a Coach
As part of the series “Five Things You Need To Create a Highly Successful Career As a Life or Business Coach,” Cultural Mixology founder Jamie Gelbtuch shares strategies for creating a successful career as a business coach.
4 Secrets to Using a Client Intake Form
Client intake forms are important. Most coaches and consultants should have them and be using them – and using them effectively. In this article, Cultural Mixology shares some intake form tips for coaches.
UK vs US: Understanding Communication Differences
The US and Britain have many things in common. But how similar are we when it comes to communication? Cultural Mixology shares some thoughts on UK vs US communication differences in this blog post.
Fem Founder™ Interview with Entrepreneur Jamie Gelbtuch
Check out this interview with Cultural Mixology founder and entrepreneur Jamie Gelbtuch as she shares what inspires her, how she stays focused, and more!
Don’t Invest in Cross-Cultural Training You Don’t Need
Many cross-cultural trainings bought in the corporate world are the right solution to the wrong problem and yield low ROI. When a multicultural team is not performing well, culture can too easily become the scapegoat.
Outsourcing: Leap of Doubt?
Outsourcing is difficult to define – Wikipedia needs forty words, the Oxford English Dictionary takes twenty – and the actual experience is no less messy. But isn’t outsourcing just collaboration?