Pam Fox Rollin is an executive coach and facilitator for senior teams and executives in San Francisco Bay Area/Silicon Valley. Clients include Genentech/Roche, Onyx Pharmaceuticals, Stanford University, and a variety of companies, often in healthcare, biotech, and medical devices. She has led or advised hundreds of corporate strategy, acquisition integration, and organizational design projects. Clients hire Pam when they need the skills of an executive coach and facilitator while grappling with strategy and change.
Pam’s book, 42 Rules for Your New Leadership Role: The Manual They Didn’t Hand You When You Made VP, Director or Manager, was a Top 10 in Leadership on Amazon. The book is perfect for newly-hired leaders and for people wanting to accelerate in their roles. http://ideashape.com/book
Feel free to contact Pam at http://ideashape.com/contacts/ or https://twitter.com/#!/PamFR Pam Fox Rollin - UCSC Extension in Silicon Valley
Pam Fox Rollin is an executive coach and facilitator for senior teams and executives in San Francisco Bay Area/Silicon Valley. Clients include Genentech/Roche, Onyx Pharmaceuticals, Stanford University, and a variety of companies, often in healthcare, biotech, and medical devices. She has led or advised hundreds of corporate strategy, acquisition integration, and organizational design projects. Clients hire Pam when they need the skills of an executive coach and facilitator while grappling with strategy and change.
Pam’s book, 42 Rules for Your New Leadership Role: The Manual They Didn’t Hand You When You Made VP, Director or Manager, was a Top 10 in Leadership on Amazon. The book is perfect for newly-hired leaders and for people wanting to accelerate in their roles. http://ideashape.com/book
Feel free to contact Pam at http://ideashape.com/contacts/ or https://twitter.com/#!/PamFR 3 Keys to Taking Over a Failing Project
Have you just said yes to taking over a big mess-in-the-making? Whether you’re a VP or new manager, whether the initiative is a global expansion or product redesign, you’re now on the hook for a project that’s failing. You have to herd cats who don’t actually work for you, separate the smoke from the fire [...]
Power Your Projects with Decision Calendars
A decision calendar? You’re already drowning in calendars, I know. You maintain your project milestones calendar, your team’s meeting calendar, product launch calendars, the meeting and milestones calendar for every project you support, your own Outlook or Gmail calendar, and that’s just for work. Yet, projects still feel chaotic, and you wonder whether your team [...]
