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Related Stories

Steven Burns | Jan 30, 2015

The 4 leadership behaviors that really matter

Research conducted by McKinsey & Company suggests that the secret to developing effective leaders is to encourage four types of behavior, which includes seeking diverse perspectives and supporting others.

Steven Burns | Dec 26, 2014

Successful innovators don’t care about innovating

Successful innovators care about solving interesting and important problems — innovation is merely a byproduct. SPONSOR CONTENT

Steven Burns | Dec 19, 2014

Why good employees quit

There are many reasons why people quit: employee mismatch, work/life balance, co-worker conflicts, relocation, family matters, lack of good communication, micro-managers. SPONSOR CONTENT

Steven Burns | Dec 16, 2014

How to orchestrate leadership transitions

Replacing the names on the door can be tricky for AEC firms. SPONSORED CONTENT

Steven Burns | Nov 26, 2014

It’s time to start trusting your employees more

A recent study published in the journal Psychological Science revealed that employees were 26% more satisfied in their roles when they had positions of power. SPONSORED CONTENT

Steven Burns | Nov 12, 2014

Collaboration as competitive advantage

A collaborative planning and design process may seem like a common-sense goal, but the concept can be a challenge to achieve in the fragmented AEC industry. SPONSORED BLOG

Steven Burns | Nov 6, 2014

To build your strongest team, don't hire clones

To attract and keep talented individuals who are different than you, Entrepreneur magazine suggests a few foundational principles. SPONSORED CONTENT

Steven Burns | Oct 29, 2014

Why you should manage progress rather than people

Telling your employees to become more engaged and productive won’t work. But putting mechanisms in place that encourages their progress will. SPONSORED CONTENT

Steven Burns | Oct 19, 2014

What to do if your team is in a rut

Another brainstorming session, another slew of tired ideas. How can you push your team to be more creative and bring in new perspectives? SPONSORED CONTENT

Steven Burns | Oct 13, 2014

The problem with being a customer-centric organization

Kristof De Wulf, CEO of InSites Consulting, argues that the effects of customer-centricity typically don’t endure, leading only to temporary improvements in company performance. SPONSORED CONTENT

Steven Burns

Steven Burns, FAIA spent 14 years managing the firm Burns + Beyerl Architects, and during that time the firm’s earnings grew at an average rate of 24% per year. After founding his own software company, Steve took his management expertise to BQE Software, where he is refining their business strategy and product development for the company’s groundbreaking project accounting solution, BQE Core.

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