![]() ![]() They talk about the possibility of double Olympic champion Ali Brownlee returning for Tokyo, and also his delight at him not retiring after a disappointing performance at his home World Triathlon event in Leeds earlier in 2019. Andy admits he had sleepless nights about the heat of Tokyo for his competitors following the test events there last August, but is also confident the event will be a huge success. He talks us through the challenges ahead for a sport that's had great success in GB - the joint most successful nation in the Olympics and medals on debut in Rio at the Paralympics. ![]() Andy joined British Triathlon in November 2017, having previously chaired Triathlon Scotland. For this episode published Nov 2019 they were back in Loughborough and the base of British Triathlon with then Chief Executive Andy Salmon. Triathlon was only invented in San Diego in 1974, but now the swim bike run event is an integral part of the Olympics and Paralympics and was expanding in 2020 for the first time since started in Sydney 20 years ago. ![]() To join the conversation at an iVentiv Executive Knowledge Exchange, exclusive to senior leaders in L&D, Talent, and Executive Development, visit Chapters: 00:00 Deniz Kayadelen, Head of Talent Management Consulting at EY, and Piers Martin, Head of Leadership and Academy Workforce Development at The Premier League Ġ3:10 How does taking part in sport help leaders to perform in a business context?Ġ4:45 What qualities do sportspeople have that help them in business?ġ1:18 Are businesses receptive to learning lessons from sport?ġ3:36 How well do sportspeole transition into business roles?ġ6:08 How can business and sport learn from each other on shared challenges like diversity?Ģ1:55 Who from the world of sport do you think would be successful in business?Īnything but Footy's 'Great British Bosses' series, profiled the women and men responsible for sport in this country - many at national governing bodies - who manage teams, staff, budgets, grass-root participation and overseeing those medal moments at Olympic, Paralympic and elite level. He has led and advised many Olympic and Paralympic sports, coached individuals and supported businesses from start-ups to established companies. Piers Martin is Head of Leadership and Academy Workforce Development, at The Premier League. She’s also a competitive extreme swimmer, inspirational speaker, and bestselling author of "Out of Comfort Zone" (available on Amazon). Business Psychologist, certified transformative coach with extensive cross-cultural experiences in strategic HR Consulting, Workforce Transformation, Talent Management, Change Management, Learning and Coaching. Deniz is the Head of Talent Management Consulting at EY. Watch the interview for more on how where business should (and sometimes shouldn't) learn from sport. The pair discussed resilience, diversity, psychological safety, and what it's like to swim the English Channel. These are qualities businesses increasingly feel are vital for their own leaders and, to explore the subject further, iVentiv Marketing Manager Richard Parfitt spoke to Deniz Kayadelen, Head of Talent Management Consulting at EY, and Piers Martin, Head of Leadership and Academy Workforce Development at The Premier League. What can business leaders learn from sport? Sportspeople are often praised for their endurance, focus, and resilience. ![]() Lessons for Talent and Leadership from Sport Timeline:ġ8:30 Being a top level coach & recruiter Ģ7:00 Why aren't people getting suspended for doping lately? ģ0:42 Sleeping Pills, Red Bull, & Partying They talk about changing nationalities, Claire Cruzan leaving Stanford, why people haven't been failing drug tests lately, and partying to release the tensions of being a professional swimmer among other things. Milo reflects on his days under Coach Dave Salo at Irvine Nova and Coach Mike Bottom at the University of California. Additionally, they delve into the emotional toll of competitive sports, highlighting the rollercoaster of emotions, and the struggle of dealing with disappointment while acknowledging one's achievements. Brett & Milo reflect on the need for athletes to prioritize their happiness and well-being, and stress the significance of balance between discipline and individual needs. This discussion with Milo Cavic covers a range of perspectives about the realities of professional swimming, authenticity, and the complexities of dealing with victory or defeat. Milo Cavic on changing nationalities, switching programs ![]()
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