Richard Lummis and Tom Fox conclude their series on leadership lessons from Theodore Roosevelt. They will look at lessons from Roosevelt's early years in New York up to his cowboying days in Montana; the second phase of his public career, from NYC Police Commission to Assistant Secretary of the Navy, San Juan Hill, and the Vice Presidency; his leadership from his Presidency; his life in the post-Presidency and the election of 1912 and they will end with leadership lessons from his post-Bull Moose Party life, World War I and event surrounding his death.
In this fourth and concluding episode, Richard and Tom consider the leadership lessons learned from Roosevelt's years after the end of his second term up through his run for President at the head of the Bull Moose Party in 1912. Highlights of this podcast include:
1. Roosevelt went big game hunting and held meetings with political leaders across Europe.
2. What led to the schism in the GOP and Roosevelt's defeat at the GOP 1912 Convention?
3. The formation of the Bull Moose Party and his survival from an assassination attempt.
4. In the election of 1912, his loss to Wilson but his overwhelming defeat of his former protegeé, William Taft.
5. Three key leadership lessons, including 1. Change when the facts change; 2. Don't be afraid of making unpopular decisions; and 3. Leaders are Learners.
Tune in to the #PresidentialLeadershipLessons from Theodore Roosevelt, Part 4-Post Presidency and Election of 1912 in Compliance Podcast Network.
