The New York Times features Kevin Hancock in their March 9th online article titled, “A Lumber Executive Loses His Voice and Finds Balance”.Writer Jennifer Van Allen recounts the past decade and Kevin’s journey – how losing his voice led to a series of unexpected events, ultimately helping Kevin redefine his role as CEO and share power more broadly within the 6th generation, family-owned organization led by its 458 employees. Anyone interested in learning more about leadership, opening oneself up to new ideas and experiences, and living beyond the definition of “roles” should take a look at this article and learn more about Kevin’s book.
What a day when the New York Times features your story! It is an honor to share these opportunities and lessons beyond the state, and connect with like-minded leaders around the country. Pick up your copy of The New York Times tomorrow, March 10th and share in our excitement!
POST WRITTEN BY KOURTNEY MCLEAN
Wonderful recognition! Kudos!
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Carol – Thank YOU for all you do and have done for native peoples in the Northeast!
Awesome!!!!!!
On Wed, Mar 9, 2016 at 7:02 PM, Not For Sale: Finding Center in the Land of Crazy Horse wrote:
> Kevin Hancock posted: ” The New York Times features Kevin Hancock in their > March 9th online article titled, “A Lumber Executive Loses His Voice and > Finds Balance”.Writer Jennifer Van Allen recounts the past decade and > Kevin’s journey – how losing his voice led to a series of u” >
Thanks for all you do Kurt!
Wow! I subscribe online–looking forward to tomorrow’s posting! Sally
Thank you for being YOU Sally and for connecting our energies! Wopila Tanka! Love! Kevin
Going nationwide and global- full circle!
Full Circle! Love that Carrie! It’s all one tribe…things end where they start and begin where they end. Thank YOU for all you do! Kevin
Kevin Hancock is representative of the progressive, grassroots approach to business that made America a leader, but is too often missing in the business world of today. Credit to him for realizing that meaningful change takes place through a commitment to community and best business practices. Milton Friedman said it best: “The greatest advances of civilization, whether in architecture or painting, in science and literature, in industry or agriculture, have never come from centralized government.” Well done, Mr. Hancock.
Laurie, Thank YOU for all you do. Love the quote you shared! Wopila Tanka! Kevin
Hi Kevin – Congratulations. Barry
Thank you Barry!