DiscoverThe Consequential CHRO | Business-First CHRO & HR Executive Leadership
The Consequential CHRO | Business-First CHRO & HR Executive Leadership
Claim Ownership

The Consequential CHRO | Business-First CHRO & HR Executive Leadership

Author: Jackson O. Lynch and Scott Morris

Subscribed: 0Played: 1
Share

Description

You're in the top HR seat. You know the job is bigger than the one you're being asked to do. Has anyone actually shown you how?


The Consequential CHRO helps Chief Human Resources Officers, Chief People Officers, and senior HR executives go beyond running the function and become business-first — the consequential leader your CEO builds the business with. Because the top chair isn't an HR job. It's a brand new identity.


Because the top chair isn't an HR job. It's a brand new identity. Nobody tells you that. The chair changed, and the altitude it demands changed with it.


So the work stays at the height it has always been done at, the strategy arrives after it is set, and your best thinking never reaches the people who fund it.


That is what this show is for.


We work the ground a sitting CHRO actually stands on: the CEO relationship, the board and the compensation committee, human capital as an asset class, talent strategy that shows up in revenue, margin, risk, and speed. Succession planning that survives a CEO change.


Then we go higher: AI redesigning work without you in the room, the emerging chief of work agenda, and what an exit clock does to people strategy and value creation inside a private equity backed company.


Every episode shows you what the work looks like from up there, then the first three or four moves toward it.


No recycled frameworks. No engagement scores. No performative culture talk.


Hosted by Jackson O. Lynch, founder of Talent Sherpa, four-time CHRO and advisor to CHROs, CEOs and boards, with Scott Morris, former CHRO and founder of Propulsion AI. 


Two people who have sat in the seat, with the scar tissue to prove it.


New episodes every Monday and Thursday, 20 to 40 minutes, sometimes longer when the subject demands it.


Start with Episode 160, Nobody Can Fail Your Performance Management System, with Marc Effron.


Keep climbing.

182 Episodes
Reverse
What if the careful, say-nothing-yet approach to your latest acquisition is what's sending its best people out the door? The people you just acquired are deciding right now whether to believe you. Every decision made but not shared feeds the rumor mill, and the people with the most options leave first. Caution feels protective. In practice, silence sorts your talent backwards and spends your credibility before the hard news ever lands. In this episode, Jackson breaks down how a consequent...
When did you last approve a coach for someone else, and when did you last ask for one yourself? You're building the 2027 development budget right now. The leadership program is in, the high-potential coaches are in, and nothing carries your name. The old view of coaching as repair keeps you from asking, so you learn the hardest parts of your chair alone, and your CEO never sees you investing in the job you're growing into. In this episode, Jackson breaks down why the top HR chair deserves the...
What if the bonus plan your comp team is drafting right now pays your most important jobs exactly what it pays everyone else? Money is tight, and the standard advice is to make pay more about performance by sharpening the individual dial. But a sharper dial still sits on one plan, riding on ratings that barely separate people. What you end up running is a reward plan that pays for last year, not an incentive that changes next year. In this episode, Jackson breaks down why one plan for everyon...
Is your new CEO forming a view of your senior team, and of you, from everyone except you? When a new CEO arrives, you build the onboarding plan, fill the calendar and run a smooth assimilation. Meanwhile your peers use their first hour with the CEO to hand over their version of the business and the team. By the first offsite, the go-forward team is mostly decided, and nearly half the time it doesn't include the head of HR. In this episode, Jackson breaks down why the standard transition playb...
What if the career framework your business wants won't keep the people it's built for? You build what they ask for: job families, levels, competencies, a very nice search bar. Eighteen months later, your managers forward a link, and the strong people who asked get their answer from somebody else's offer letter. The gap isn't a missing path. Most development happens in the job someone has today, and nobody is telling them how they're doing in it. In this episode, Jackson breaks down the career...
loading
Comments