Is your workplace culture helping your team thrive—or getting in the way? Join Dave Molenda and Dr. Rob Lion as they explore the power of workplace culture and how to intentionally shape it. Discover why culture matters and how leadership plays a critical role in steering it.
Bio:
Dr. Rob Lion is a dynamic professor of human resource development at Idaho State University and the co-founder of Black River Performance Management, where the motto is “Work should fuel the spirit, not drain it.” With over 20 years of expertise in leadership, organizational development, and performance improvement, Rob is renowned for his innovative, people-first approach. He specializes in creating human-centric, sustainable systems that drive growth and success within organizations. Leveraging his deep understanding of human behavior and workplace psychology, Rob simplifies the complexities of leadership, equipping clients with science-backed strategies to enhance organizational culture, strengthen teams, and foster meaningful impact. His work emphasizes aligning individual strengths with organizational needs, enabling leaders and their teams to thrive together.
As a dynamic and engaging speaker, Rob brings complex ideas to life through relatable stories, humor, and infectious energy that captivate audiences. He has been featured on multiple podcasts, authored numerous academic papers, and is celebrated for connecting research with real-world practice. Whether addressing executives, leading workshops, or inspiring teams, Rob’s passion for empowering individuals and transforming organizations leaves a lasting impression, making him a highly sought-after thought leader in his field.
Get In Touch:
Black River Performance Management Website
“Playbook” on Black River Performance Management models from Rob: https://blackriverpm.com/ebook
Tip of the week:
Remember people are looking at their experiences through a different set of lenses…Seek to better understand their vantage point.
Watch episode here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EjKlNCTr3oE