Day Six

Day Six:Leaving a Legacy

Day Six:Leaving a Legacy

Clue #1: It’s a palindrome—sort of. Clue #1: It’s a palindrome—sort of.

PalindromesPalindromes

MADAM

MADAM, I’M ADAM

RACECAR

SENILE FELINES

GO HANG A SALAMI, I’M A LASAGNA HOG

MADAM

MADAM, I’M ADAM

RACECAR

SENILE FELINES

GO HANG A SALAMI, I’M A LASAGNA HOG

Clue #2: Lead from the inside out.Clue #2: Lead from the inside out.

Clue #3: Great leaders are great teachers.

Clue #3: Great leaders are great teachers.

Clue #4: Build heart connections.Clue #4: Build heart connections.

Clue #5: It’s in every one of us.Clue #5: It’s in every one of us.

Clue #6: Leave a legacy.Clue #6: Leave a legacy.

On LeadingOn Leading

• Lead from the inside out.

• Great leaders are great teachers.

• Build heart connections.

• It’s in every one of us.

• Leave a legacy.

• Lead from the inside out.

• Great leaders are great teachers.

• Build heart connections.

• It’s in every one of us.

• Leave a legacy.

The Greatest Leadership SecretThe Greatest Leadership Secret• “What you do not want done to yourself, do not do

unto others.” —Confucius, 551-479 B.C.

• “What you hate, do not do to anyone.” —Judaism

• “Hurt not others that which pains thyself.” —Buddhism

• “The real way to get happiness is by giving out happiness to other people.” —Baden-Powell, “The Founder’s Last Message”

• “What you do not want done to yourself, do not do unto others.” —Confucius, 551-479 B.C.

• “What you hate, do not do to anyone.” —Judaism

• “Hurt not others that which pains thyself.” —Buddhism

• “The real way to get happiness is by giving out happiness to other people.” —Baden-Powell, “The Founder’s Last Message”

The Greatest Leadership SecretThe Greatest Leadership Secret

“Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” —The Golden Rule

“Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” —The Golden Rule

The Golden RuleThe Golden Rule

“The Golden Rule is of no use to you whatever . . . unless you realize it is your move.” —Frank Crane, 1861–1928

“The Golden Rule is of no use to you whatever . . . unless you realize it is your move.” —Frank Crane, 1861–1928