Show Up. Step Up. Step Out. Leadership Through a New Lens. This item is unavailable.Show Up. Step Up. Step Out. Leadership Through a New Lens

Give Neena Newberry five minutes, and she’ll show you a new way to become a better leader. Then she’ll show you another one. And another one. That’s because each chapter of Newberry’s book — Show Up. Step Up. Step Out. Leadership Through a New Lens — takes less than five minutes to read. And each chapter identifies a proven strategy to help leaders take their business results and careers to the next level.

Why “a new lens”? Drawing from more than 20 years of experience in the corporate world, Newberry noticed that people do not always see the opportunities in front of them, put what they know into play, or consistently focus on what really gets results.

Newberry invites you to question your leadership — literally. Many of her chapter titles address key questions related to your career: “Is self-care really selfish?” “What’s getting in the way of your success?” “Do you recognize the impact of your strengths?” “Can you afford not to ask for help?” “Are you missing the two most important steps in giving feedback?” And “what guides your leadership?”

What do readers say? Here’s a representative quote from Colleen Barrett, president emeritus of Southwest Airlines: “I think Neena hit a home run with this book, and I hope you will enjoy looking through her ‘new lens.’”

Refocus your vision to achieve leadership success today with Show Up. Step Up. Step Out.Neena Newberry is president of the Dallas-based professional leadership development company Newberry Executive Solutions (www.newberrysolutions.com), author of the WOW! Women On the Way to Peak Performance Program and the book Show Up. Step Up. Step Out., an experienced executive with Deloitte, adjunct professor at SMU Cox School of Business Executive Education, a champion of education reform, and an active board member of several nonprofit organizations.

Neena Newberry launched Newberry Executive Solutions in 2008 to focus on her passion for developing strong leaders, especially women. She left a more than 16-year consulting and human resources career, and a role leading performance management and career planning for 34,000 employees on Deloitte's U.S. HR Executive Team - not knowing the economy would tank just three months later, teaching her lessons that would benefit her clients.

Grounded in practical business experience, Neena develops leaders through Purpose, Presence & Power. The result: rave reviews about her company's products and services from Fortune 500 clients such as AT&T, Marriott, PepsiCo, Shell, and Sysco, and organizations like the United Way and the George W. Bush Presidential Center. Not to mention Neena's chapter in the MBA Women's Guide to Success, the book Show Up. Step Up. Step Out. - written up by Southwest Airlines President Emeritus Colleen Barrett - and a proven program called WOW! Women On the Way to Peak Performance ProgramSM.

Newberry's credentials include more than 20 years of advising and coaching business leaders, an MBA, a Professional in Human Resources Certification, and a Professional Certified Coach credential from the International Coach Federation.

Through volunteer work with Collaborative for Children in Houston and the United Way of Metropolitan Dallas (UWMD), Newberry has been a long-term champion of education reform. Her other endeavors include an adjunct professorship in executive education at the SMU Cox School of Business; vice president of the board of the National Association of Women MBAs; global and local leadership roles with the International Coach Federation; chair of the UMWD Advocacy Committee; and author of leadership articles for her alma mater, the McCombs School of Business at the University of Texas at Austin.

Neena has designed a life that allows her to spend quality time with her family while pursuing her passion. She just broke in her first glove learning to play baseball with her son, who keeps her grounded and energized. Neena's sense of adventure takes her outdoors, most recently hiking 50 miles over five days at the Grand Canyon.