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Leadership and Imagination

Explore the interplay of leadership and creativity through the lenses of iconic figures like Frederick Douglass, Richard Marcinko, Dr. Ben Carson, and Alexander the Great, alongside the artistic genius of Leonardo da Vinci and the enigmatic Mona Lisa. This course utilizes optical illusions to symbolize the shifting perspectives within organizations, illustrating how a single image can provide multiple insights. Engaging with thought-provoking ideas from Michael Gelb's "How to Think Like Leonardo da Vinci," participants will delve into themes of perception and identity in leadership.

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Leadership and Imagination

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  1. Leadership and Imagination

  2. Frederick Douglas

  3. Richard Marcinko U.S. Naval Commando

  4. Dr. Ben Carson

  5. Alexander the Great

  6. General Chesty Puller

  7. Mona Lisa

  8. “Seeing and Seeing Again.” Optical illusions serve as a visual representation of the theme of the course. A single image gives way to an alternative image; perhaps best thought of, with regard to organizations, as perspective.

  9. One of the handouts we received on campus were several pages from Michael Gelb’s book How to Think like Leonardo da Vinci. Two thoughts were expressed regarding the Mona Lisa: the first involved deceptive facial expression (it’s hard to gauge her mood), and next the identity for the painting, which is thought to be of Leonardo himself.

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