0712 | How to Build a High Performing Culture

Published on March 22, 2016. Updated on November 30th, 2023.

0712 | How to Build a High Performing Culture

Nee Doshi and Lindsay McGregor are partners in life, work, and writing. The are the founders of the consulting firm Vega Factor and authors of Primed to Perform. In this interview, we dive deep into culture, systems, and motivation. We define TOMO and outline how the science of motivation can help build high performing cultures.

[Listen in iTunes] [Listen on Stitcher]

In This episode, You’ll Learn:

  • Why most company cultures suck
  • Why TOMO is the antidote for FOMO
  • How to build a high performing culture

Resources Mentioned In This Episode:

Enjoy This Episode?
If you enjoyed the show, please rate it on iTunes or Stitcher and write a brief review. That would really help get the word out and raise the visibility of the show.

HOME_AboutDavidBurkus

About the author

David Burkus is an organizational psychologist, keynote speaker, and bestselling author of five books on leadership and teamwork.

Learn More

Recommended Reading

0815 | Why Innovation Needs Liberal Arts with Scott Hartley

SCOTT HARTLEY is a venture capitalist and startup advisor. He has served as a Presidential Innovation Fellow at the White House, a partner at Mohr Davidow Ventures, and a venture partner at Metamorphic Ventures. Prior to venture capital, Hartley worked at Google, Facebook, and Harvard’s Berkman Center for Internet & Society. Hartley first heard the […]

0622 | Mike Figliuolo

Mike Figliuolo is the Founder and Managing Director of thoughtLEADERS, LLC – a leadership development and training firm. He’s also the author of Lead Inside the Box and One Piece of Paper. Mike graduated as an Honor Graduate from West Point and served in the US Army. He was a consultant with McKinsey & Co. […]

0401 | Potential Trumps Proven Achievement

For the premiere of season four we talk about potential. Not our potential, but some recent research demonstrating that potential has significantly more allure than accomplishment. It turns out, we have a preference for people who show the potential for future achievements over those whose past is full of achievement. Listen below or subscribe via iTunes. This […]

Scroll to Top