Be a leader of leaders

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Vistage Chair Jeff Hutsell shares how much being an executive coach means to him, the effect it has had on his life– and the kinds of text messages he gets from Vistage members after a meeting.

Vistage Chair Brian Davis says that an individual coaching practice “can be kind of lonely.” In addition to doing the work that you love, you’ve got to worry about billing, focusing on the next project, and the ‘feast or famine’ cycle in the do-it-yourself model. With Vistage, he explains, it’s different.

Vistage Chair Liza LeClair says it’s not just helping a company make more money or be more successful. It’s helping business leaders be better people. And for Liza, that’s what makes all of the difference.

Seattle business leader Kevin McKeown explains that “Chairing is an honor because you’re leading leaders” He also shares why he dropped his plans to launch another company when he learned about the Vistage Chair position.

Longtime Vistage Chair Allen Hauge says that if you have any orientation toward learning, being a Vistage Chair is the best learning experience you’ll have as an adult. “It’s a trusted environment, no hidden agendas, only a bunch of people who want to see you successful,” he says.

International business leader George Glover says he’s been blessed to have worked in five different countries and three continents and has been able to have an impact on the lives of people he has worked with and led. He explains that nothing compares to the impact he now has as a Vistage Chair. “It’s life changing,” he says.