PSI Book Club: 7 Habits You Wish You Had (But Probably Don't)

Event Details

The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People has had a profound impact on millions of people around the world. The book focuses on cultivating character and refining personality. Its principles are not only transformative for personal growth but also serve as powerful tools for professional development.

Over the past few months, members of the PSI Book Club have been exploring these transformative principles through focused discussions and real-world applications. These principles aren't just theories—they are actionable strategies that can be integrated into your daily life to drive meaningful change.

In this upcoming session, we'll bring these discussions to a broader audience. Together, we'll explore how to practically apply the 7 Habits in our professional lives, share key insights from our book club sessions, and reflect on how these timeless principles can enhance both our personal and professional journeys.

Speakers

Alun Bedding
Executive Coach and Consultant at Alun Bedding Coaching and Consulting Ltd.
Alun is an executive coach and consultant working for his company, Alun Bedding Coaching and Consulting Ltd. He previously worked in the pharmaceutical industry for 35 years and was, for the last four years, the global head of statistical methods, collaboration, and outreach at Roche.

Alun has a PhD from the University of Reading, an Associate Certified Coach credential from the International Coaching Federation and is a member of the Institute of Leadership.
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Steve Mallett
Senior Manager Statistics at Veramed Ltd
Steve has over 25 years’ experience working on medicine development projects in the pharmaceutical industry, leading and motivating small teams, and developing collaborative relationships with stakeholders and clients. Steve values clear communication, transparency and integrity, and his experience often gives the ability to see the “big picture”, to understand where statisticians can make an impact, and explain technical concepts in a relatable way to non-statisticians.
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