Be A Leader: The Three Chairs For ‘Imagineering’

Jul 28, 2015 1 Min Read
Alt

Walt Disney was always an innovator. He was never satisfied, always tinkering, fiddling with new things, seeing how far their capability could be stretched, and then creating something better.

Walt found an approach with his three chairs exercise, calling it “Imagineering”, a term combining the words “imagination” and engineering”.

How is this the secret to his innovation, creativity and imagination?

To read the full “three chairs” and Walt Disney article, click here.

You might like these videos too:

For more leadership videos from Leaderonomics Media, click here.

Share This

Leadership

Alt
Lay Hsuan was part of the content curation team for Leaderonomics.com, playing the role of a content gatekeeper as well as ensuring the integrity of stories that came in. She was an occasional writer for the team and was previously the caretaker for Leaderonomics social media channels. She is still happiest when you leave comments on the website, or subscribe to Leader's Digest, or share Leaderonomics content on social media.

You May Also Like

adeolu-eletu-rFUFqjEKzfY-unsplash.jpg

Why Business Leadership is Important

Strive to acquire leadership skills - This quality is at the core of strong teams and organisations. Learning how to lead will benefit your career, the organisations you work for and your colleagues.

Sep 21, 2022 4 Min Read

Alt

Raise Your Game: Building Accountability In Teamwork

Valentino Lee, a faculty trainer with Leaderonomics, joins us to discuss how accountability can be instilled correctly, through the building of trust and communication. He also addresses the differences between responsibility vs accountability.

Jul 13, 2015 12 Min Podcast

Alt

Nuggets Of Advice On Entrepreneurship And Success

“Be passionate, be proactive, never say die and never make excuses” is Bill Rancic’s advice to any aspiring entrepreneur.

May 24, 2013 16 Min Video

Be a Leader's Digest Reader