Past Appearances
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Chapter Two with Christina Wodtke, Author of Radical Focus
How do you inspire a diverse team to work together, going all out in pursuit of a single, challenging goal? How do you get your team to commit to bold goals? How do you stay motivated despite setbacks and disappointments? And what do you do when it looks like you’re headed for failure? The second+…
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CFRs: Radical Focus and OKRs with Christina Wodtke
In this episode of CFRs, Ryan Panchadsaram and Elizabeth Dunne are joined by Christina Wodtke, an established thought leader and author of The Team That Managed Itself, Pencil Me In and, her landmark book, Radical Focus, which is now out in its second edition.
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Idea to Value – Creativity and Innovation with Nick Skillicorn
“In today’s episode of the Idea to Value podcast, we speak with Christina Wodtke, author and lecturer at Stanford. Her resume includes re-design and initial product offerings with LinkedIn, MySpace, Zynga, Yahoo! and others, as well as founding three startups. See the full episode at https://wp.me/p6pllj-1Bj #OKR #focus #productivity #creativity We speak about the value of Radical+…
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The Product Podcast, by Product School
“Christina Wodtke is a professor, speaker, and author of “Radical Focus” and “The Team That Managed Itself”. In this episode, she walks us through her product career, the power of communication, how to empower teams through continuous feedback and setting effective OKRs.Get the FREE Product Book and check out our curated list of free Product+…
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CFO Bookshelf
“My favorite book about OKRs is Radical Focus by Christina Wodtke. Christina recently updated her book with a second edition which is the topic in this episode. We also talk about her dream job at Stanford University, why OKRs are not for every business, why some CEOs go wrong with OKRs, and why having a healthy+…
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Product Mastery Now
“Product improvements and product innovation too frequently suffer from accomplishing less than we want. The urgent is often in the way of the important. If you want to get the important work done more of the time, you’ll find OKRs (objectives and key results) helpful. Also, if you’ve tried OKRs and didn’t like them, this+…