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Presidential Leadership Lessons for the Business Executive

Presidential Leadership Lessons from Theodore Roosevelt, Part 2-From Police Commissioner to VP

Richard Lummis and Tom Fox continue their series on leadership lessons from Theodore Roosevelt. We will look at lessons from Roosevelt’s early years in New York up to his cowboying days in Montana; the second phase of his public career, from NYC Police Commission to Assistant Secretary of the Navy, San Juan Hill and the Vice Presidency; his leadership from his Presidency; his life in the post-Presidency and the election of 1912 and we will end with leadership lessons from his post Bull Moose Party life, World War I and event surrounding his death. In this second episode, we consider the leadership lessons learned by Roosevelt in the second phase of his political career, which took him from Police Commissioner of NYC to the Vice Presidency.
Highlights of this podcast include:
What led to appointment to New York Civil Service Commission and then to the NYC Police Commissioner? His move to the National Stage as the Assistant Secretary of the Navy. This led to his work in the War with Spain and Admiral Dewey in Manilla Bay. He founded the Rough Riders, his leadership in Cuba and ride up San Juan Hill. He becomes Governor of New York. This leads to joining the McKinley ticket in the election of 1896 and becoming Vice President. We conclude with three key leadership lessons, including: 1. Pick yourself up when you fall; 2. Find a cause; and 3. Communicate Simply and Directly Through Stories.
Resources
Doris Kearns Goodwin’s 10 Leadership Lessons from the White House
6 Leadership Hacks From The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt
10 top Leadership Principles of Teddy Roosevelt
The Roosevelts: Eight presidential lessons in leadership
Lessons in Leadership from 100 years ago
Theodore Roosevelt on Leadership
10 Theodore Roosevelt Leadership Lessons

Categories
The Woody Report

Elon Musk and Twitter

Welcome to The Woody Report where, Washington & Lee, School of Law Associate Professor Karen Woody and host Tom Fox discuss issues on white collar crime, compliance issues, international corruption, securities and accounting fraud, and internal corporate investigations. From current events to topical issues to academic research and thought leadership, Karen Woody helps lead the discussion of these issues on the new and exciting podcast. Today Karen talks about the continuing tale of Elon Musk and his actions to purchase Twitter stock before he declined a Board seat and he concluded an agreement to purchase the company.

Resources

Karen Woody on LinkedIn

Karen Woody at Washington & Lee, School of Law

Karen Woody breaks down some of the history between Musk and the SEC.

Categories
EMBARGOED!

EMBARGOED! Episode 48: OFAC’s Victory Day Present for Putin & Sanctions Are the New FCPA

Brian and Tim kick things off by briefly covering OFAC’s issuance, on the eve of Victory Day, of two determinations aimed at disrupting Russia’s use of accounting, trust and corporate formation, and management consulting services. Next, they discuss recent public comments by the Deputy Attorney General proclaiming that, as a DOJ enforcement priority, sanctions are the new FCPA. We also check in on what China has been up to lately (with respect to Russia) and share a few thoughts on the recently issued Ukraine-/Russia-Related Sanctions Regulations. Finally, in the Lightning Round, they briefly cover the unsealing of indictments against Virgil Griffith’s alleged co-conspirators and debate what it could mean that Nicaragua’s ruling family has reportedly reached out to the U.S. seeking sanctions relief.

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Questions? Contact us at podcasts@milchev.com.
EMBARGOED! is not intended and cannot be relied on as legal advice; the content only reflects the thoughts and opinions of its hosts.
***Stay sanctions free.***

Categories
Daily Compliance News

May 20, 2022 the Fake Job Interviews Edition


In today’s edition of Daily Compliance News:
·      From fraudulent customer accounts to fake job interviews. (NYT)
·      Where can Elon go? (WSJ)
·      Don’t call 911 in Buffalo.  (WaPo)
·      Secondary sanctions coming.  (Bloomberg)