
S.M.A.R.T. Performance "A Leaders Blueprint to Sustainable Success!"
by Walter Dusseldorp, FACHE, MBA, LSSBB
Is this your podcast?Walter Dusseldorp, FACHE, MBA, LSSBB, is an established figure in the realm of business leadership and management, known for his expertise in sustainable success strategies. His credentials indicate a strong background in healthcare, busine…
Insights from recent episode analysis
Audience Interest
- leadership development
- sustainable success
Podcast Focus
- proven leadership strategies
- expert insights on management
Publishing Consistency
- 81 episodes released
- active for 1 year
Platform Reach
- platforms not detected
- no known distribution
Insights are generated by CastFox AI using publicly available data, episode content, and proprietary models.
Most discussed topics
Brands & references
Total monthly reach
Estimated from 3 chart positions in 3 markets.
By chart position
- 🇮🇪IE · Management#1630K to 100K
- 🇨🇭CH · Management#793K to 10K
- 🇵🇹PT · Management#173500 to 3K
- Per-Episode Audience
Est. listeners per new episode within ~30 days
10K to 34K🎙 Daily cadence·81 episodes·Last published 2d ago - Monthly Reach
Unique listeners across all episodes (30 days)
34K to 113K🇮🇪88%🇨🇭9%🇵🇹3% - Active Followers
Loyal subscribers who consistently listen
10K to 34K20K real followers tracked across platforms
Market Insights
Platform Distribution
Reach across major podcast platforms, updated hourly
Total Followers
—
Total Plays
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Total Reviews
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* Data sourced directly from platform APIs and aggregated hourly across all major podcast directories.
On the show
From 34 epsHost
Recent guests
Recent episodes
Burnout Is Not Caused by Too Much Work
Sep 1, 2026
Unknown duration
Success Is Just the Sum of Validated Improvements
Sep 1, 2026
Unknown duration
Why founders must stop running their own companies to scale
Sep 1, 2026
Unknown duration
The Unwritten Workplace Rules That Quietly Make or Break Careers
Aug 26, 2026
Unknown duration
How peer support helps people recover from their worst mistake
Aug 25, 2026
Unknown duration
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9/1/26 | Burnout Is Not Caused by Too Much Work | Burnout Is Not Just Too Much WorkWalter and Yana Carstens dig into burnout from the root level, focusing on why the real cause is often hidden beneath the surface. This conversation is practical and personal, with a clear emphasis on self-awareness, body signals, and boundaries as the path to recovery and prevention.Yana shares why burnout is not just an overwork problem, and Walter frames the discussion around self-care, self-awareness, and actionable recovery steps that listeners can apply right away.Key topicsIn this episode, Walter introduces the show’s SMART framework and sets up the core idea that burnout needs to be understood at the root, not just managed at the symptoms level.Yana Carstens explains her work as an executive coach focused on authentic leadership, burnout prevention, and burnout recovery, with clients across tech, medicine, and environmental sciences.The hosts discuss why burnout affects more than work performance - it impacts joy, peace, fulfillment, relationships, parenting, and overall quality of life.Yana argues that burnout is often misdiagnosed as simply “too much work,” when the deeper issue is frequently misalignment, people-pleasing, and the inability to say no.Walter emphasizes the importance of the five fundamentals: spiritual wellness, physical wellness, relationship wellness, financial wellness, and mental wellness.Yana recommends starting with the body because stress always shows up physically first - through headaches, gut issues, aches, rashes, and other signals people often ignore.The conversation explores how cortisol, chronic stress, and inflammation can build over time and why regular physicals and bloodwork matter before symptoms become severe.Yana shares a client example of a high-performing tech leader whose burnout was not caused by workload, but by discomfort with boundaries and saying no.The episode highlights how boundary setting is more internal than external, and how building tolerance for discomfort can lead to healthier leadership and better performance.Walter closes by reinforcing that senior leadership can be isolating, and that regular self-check-ins are essential for long-term well-being.Timestamps00:00 - Walter introduces SMART Performance and reframes burnout as a root-cause issue00:56 - Yana Carstens shares her background as an executive coach focused on authentic leadership02:21 - Why burnout steals joy, peace, and fulfillment from work and life04:17 - Why self-reflection and the “five whys” matter more than quick fixes05:37 - Start with the body - how stress shows up physically first07:38 - Cortisol, inflammation, and the warning signs your body is sending08:33 - Why routine physicals and bloodwork matter before the crisis09:53 - When chronic symptoms become emergency room visits11:57 - A client example: high performance on the surface, misalignment underneath13:53 - Relational burnout and the hidden cost of people-pleasing15:18 - Why the real issue was saying no, not the workload itself16:44 - Building discomfort tolerance and boundary-setting skills17:40 - Modeling authentic success without sacrificing well-being18:26 - Where to find Yana and what she shares in her monthly newsletter19:36 - Final thought: burnout is not caused by too much workNotable quotesCopy“Burnout is not caused by too much work.”Copy“Always, always, always start with the body.”Copy“You’re meant to live this life as your most authentic, most powerful, most vibrant self.” | — | ||||||
| 9/1/26 | Success Is Just the Sum of Validated Improvements | Leadership, accountability, and closing open cycles with Meir EzraWalter introduces Meir Ezra, a businessman who built substantial wealth across banks, real estate, software, and hardware, and uses a small portion of his time to help others in business. The conversation focuses on what actually drives success in leadership: validated improvement, control, accountability, training, and execution.We discuss how leaders can stop living in opinion and start managing by statistics, why open loops destroy performance, and what it takes to turn knowledge into income. Meir shares a direct, systems-driven approach to leadership that emphasizes ownership, planning, and measurable results.Key topicsMeir Ezra shares his background as a businessman who made his first 100 million dollars at 31 and went on to build multiple companies across several industries.Success is defined as the sum of validated improvements, not a single breakthrough or lucky moment.Leadership is framed as the ability to get others to produce the expected result in the expected time and budget.Meir explains that most performance problems come from “fake reality” - being sure you are right while getting poor results.Control is described as the ability to start, change, and stop action, whether it is a thought, a task, or a prospect.Open cycles, unfinished tasks, and unresolved communication are presented as a major reason income and performance break down.Meir recommends writing down every open item and spending significant daily time closing the backlog.He describes a planning-based management system where every task has one owner, one performer, and a target date.He argues that poor execution after training is often an ethics issue, not a knowledge issue.The conversation closes with a call to raise necessity, manage by statistics, and treat training as the foundation of income and control.Make a complete list of every open loop you have right now.Dedicate part of each day to closing backlog instead of opening new tasks.Assign one clear owner and one performer to every task in your team.Manage by statistics instead of opinion or explanations.Increase your training and the training quality of your team.Treat incomplete work as a signal to inspect your assumptions, not to blame others.Raise necessity by creating real consequences for inaction.Timestamps00:00 - Welcome, the podcast purpose, and introducing the leadership conversation00:46 - Meir Ezra’s business background and the companies he has built02:19 - Success as the sum of validated improvements02:49 - Leadership as producing the expected result on time and on budget03:32 - Knowledge, control, and why letting go is not the real issue04:29 - Recognizing “fake reality” through lack of results05:27 - Control as the ability to start, change, and stop06:24 - Why open cycles reduce income and performance06:51 - Closing the backlog and enforcing zero inbox culture08:20 - Planning every task with one owner and one performer09:47 - When lack of execution becomes an ethics issue10:48 - Three practical steps to start closing cycles today11:33 - The “nuke” concept and strict accountability in execution12:22 - The 20 percent who struggle with keeping commitments13:18 - Improving efficiency from 5 to 8 percent toward 80 percent14:18 - Necessity level, statistics, and leadership by data15:42 - Where to find Meir Ezra16:02 - People are good, training creates knowledge, and knowledge creates income16:51 - Why training matters more than checkbox compliance17:48 - Final action call: focus, execute, and get support if neededAction itemsNotable quotesCopy“Success is the sum of all validated improvements.”Copy“Control is really the ability to start, change and stop.”Copy“Knowledge bring control and control bring income.”Company name: Guaranteed prosperity.Instagram: MeirEzraOfficial Website: GProsperity.com | — | ||||||
| 9/1/26 | Why founders must stop running their own companies to scale | From Operator to Strategist: How Founders Let Go Without Losing ControlWalter aka TheDutchMentor.com and Derek Fredrickson discuss the leadership shift that happens when founders and executives move beyond day-to-day operations and into true strategic ownership. The conversation focuses on why businesses get stuck in founder bottlenecks, how to build trust and accountability, and what it takes to create rhythmic operations that can scale without burning the leader out.Walter brings the leadership and coaching perspective, while Derek shares his experience as founder and CEO of The COO Solution, where he helps scaling companies embed fractional COO support to stabilize execution and free founders for bigger decisions.Timestamps(00:00) Why founders get stuck in the doing role(01:01) Derek explains The COO Solution and fractional COO support(02:29) How businesses become run by tasks instead of solutions(03:40) Why founders should focus on tomorrow, not day-to-day operations(04:42) Responsibility, trust, and shifting ownership to performers(06:22) The boulder metaphor and the awareness shift that sparks change(07:19) How structure and process actually create freedom(08:43) The vacation test for whether a business can run without the founder(09:14) The four quadrants: doing, improving, opportunities, and future(09:54) How trust is earned through accountability and results(10:17) Opening up the hood of the business and asking hard questions(11:14) Who owns the number and why ownership has to be clear(12:19) Why failure and small mistakes are essential for growth(12:49) Rhythmic operations, metrics, and the cadence of accountability(13:29) Giving teams space to think beyond the checklist(14:25) High-touch onboarding with high-tech backstage systems(15:20) Solving issues at the root instead of repeatedly fixing problems(16:23) Why leaders should not try to do it alone(17:12) Self-awareness, quality of life, and long-term sustainability(17:49) Derek’s final thought: make it up, make it real, make it recur(18:33) Staying consistent and breaking old habits with supportNotable quotesCopy“Business owners should not be running their own companies.”Copy“You need to shift the responsibility from the owner to the performer.”Copy“The job of the CEO is to make it up. The job of the second in command is to make it real.”Action items | — | ||||||
| 8/26/26 | The Unwritten Workplace Rules That Quietly Make or Break Careers | In this episode, we explore the unwritten rules in the workplace, how they impact employee satisfaction and organizational success, and practical strategies for both employees and managers to navigate and improve workplace dynamics. keywordsworkplace unwritten rules, employee engagement, management strategies, hiring tips, workplace culture key topicsThe impact of unwritten rules on employee stress and cynicismHow to identify and understand workplace norms before accepting a jobQuestions to ask during interviews to uncover organizational cultureProbing for intrinsic values and relationship dynamics in a new roleManaging the probationary period and early performance assessmentsLegal considerations and documentation for workplace issues takeawaysAsk targeted questions about organizational culture during interviews.Document all conversations and keep records of performance issues.Conduct stay interviews every 30 days to catch issues early.Understand the importance of intrinsic values and relationship dynamics.Use legal documentation to protect yourself and ensure fair treatment. sound bitesChapters00:00 Introduction to Unwritten Rules in the Workplace02:13 The Stress and Cynicism Caused by Unwritten Rules04:38 How to Effectively Research and Ask About Organizational Culture07:21 The Impact of Supervisor Relationships on Job Satisfaction09:27 Probing During Probation and Early Performance Reviews11:08 Addressing Changes in Employee Behavior After 90 Days12:30 The Role of Stay Interviews and Continuous Feedback14:35 Legal Best Practices for Documenting Workplace Conversations16:05 Building a Culture of Transparency and Fairness17:05 Final Tips for Managers and Employees on Navigating Workplace Norms | — | ||||||
| 8/25/26 | How peer support helps people recover from their worst mistake | In this episode, surgeon and resilience expert Danny shares insights on bouncing back from failure, the importance of peer support, and practical strategies to develop resilience in high-stakes environments. keywordsresilience, failure, peer support, post-traumatic growth, surgical mistakes, mental health, stress debriefing, vulnerability, trust, growth mindset key topicsThe importance of failing forward and learning from mistakesThe role of peer support in resilience and recoveryStrategies for self-compassion and positive self-talkThe concept of post-traumatic growth versus PTSDThe impact of vulnerability and trust in healing processesThe significance of debriefing and sharing experiencesBuilding resilience before a mistake occursThe influence of social media on comparison and mental health takeawaysResilience is about returning to your previous level of functioning after setbacks.Peer support, even untrained, can significantly aid recovery from failure.Admitting mistakes and showing vulnerability can build trust and facilitate healing.Learning to talk to yourself nicely is a crucial skill for resilience.Comparison is the thief of joy; focus on relating, not comparing.Sharing stories of failure helps others learn and grow.Building a community of support enhances professional and personal satisfaction. guest nameDanny sound bites"Failure is a key to success.""Comparison is the thief of joy.""You're not alone in your struggles."Chapters00:00 Introduction to resilience and failure02:27 Understanding resilience and post-traumatic growth05:13 Peer support and its benefits07:49 Self-talk and managing negative spirals10:33 The universality of mistakes among professionals12:09 The danger of comparison and social media13:08 Building trust through vulnerability14:17 Danny's book and its purpose15:06 The importance of community and support16:43 Final thoughts and resources guest linksWebsite - integritysurgery.orgAmazon - amazon.com | — | ||||||
| 8/20/26 | Why Good Strategies Fail in Execution - and How to Fix Them | In this episode, Daniel Roth discusses how to prevent scope drift in organizations by establishing clear outcomes, empowering teams, and maintaining focus on key metrics. Learn actionable strategies to align leadership and execution for sustainable results. keywordsstrategy execution, scope drift, organizational alignment, leadership, performance metrics, continuous improvement, AI change, accountability, leadership development key topicsScope drift and its impact on organizational successThe importance of clear outcomes and meaningful metricsEmpowering teams with authority and decision rightsThe E3 effect: Enable, Empower, EndeavorThe role of continuous improvement and stability in transformationUsing the waterfall method for goal setting and trackingThe importance of focus and avoiding metric overloadBuilding a culture of accountability and daily excellence takeawaysClear outcomes and meaningful metrics are essential for alignment.Empower teams with decision rights near the work to reduce drift.Focus on three key metrics at a time to ensure effective execution.Use the E3 effect: enable, empower, and endeavor for sustainable results.Stabilize operations after major transformations before scaling further.Continuous improvement and space for failure are vital for growth.Leadership should start with decision and outcome clarity, not technology. sound bites"People love to measure outcomes but not drivers.""Endeavor leaves space for continuous improvement.""Sustainability takes 60 to 120 days to establish."Chapters00:00 Introduction to scope drift and its challenges02:02 The problem of separation between strategy and execution04:26 The importance of clear outcomes and key metrics07:18 Empowering teams with decision rights10:00 The role of continuous improvement and space for failure12:42 Building sustainability and long-term habits13:10 Using the waterfall method for goal achievement15:28 The importance of focus and accountability16:46 Leadership starting with clarity and decision-making17:43 Final thoughts and actionable advice | — | ||||||
| 8/20/26 | The Watch Me Method for Building a Personal Brand That Gets Noticed | In this episode, Renee Carbone Fleming shares her insights on personal branding, including the Watch Me method, and how building a strong personal brand can transform your career and life. Discover practical steps to define your unique voice and stay motivated on your journey. keywordspersonal branding, Watch Me method, self-awareness, visibility, entrepreneurship, mindset, success, motivation, branding tips key topicsThe importance of personal branding for everyoneThe Watch Me method: withdraw, act, take space, commit, hold visionCreating a future life script for motivationOvercoming fear and self-doubt in brandingThe role of visibility and authenticity in brandingHow to differentiate yourself in a crowded marketThe mindset needed for successful brandingThe impact of personal branding on career opportunities takeawaysEveryone needs a personal brand regardless of their career pathThe Watch Me method helps build confidence and clarityCreating a future life script can boost motivation and focusVisibility and authenticity are key to standing outHolding your vision is crucial during challenging timesAsk yourself what makes you unique and lean into itInvest in coaching to accelerate your successPersistence is vital: you're often just three feet from gold sound bites"Take up space publicly to be visible.""Hold the vision when no one else does.""You're three feet from gold, keep going."Chapters00:00 Introduction to personal branding and Renee Fleming02:38 The problem with being forgettable in the market05:24 Explaining the W: Withdraw from explanation07:45 The C: Commit without consensus10:32 Starting your personal brand journey13:27 First steps to building your personal brand15:05 Focusing on passion and uniqueness16:37 Where to find Renee Fleming17:39 The importance of perseverance and the 'Three Feet from Gold' concept18:40 Final thoughts and encouragement for action | — | ||||||
| 8/18/26 | Vulnerability Builds Leaders: How Self-Awareness Transforms Teams | In this episode, Jason P. Carroll shares insights on the importance of self-awareness in leadership and personal growth. Discover practical steps to enhance self-awareness, understand behavioral impacts, and foster vulnerability for better team and life outcomes. keywordsself-awareness, leadership, personal growth, behavioral psychology, vulnerability, team management, emotional intelligence, AI tools, self-improvement, professional development key topicsThe importance of self-awareness in leadershipThe impact of behavior on team dynamicsPractical steps to increase self-awarenessThe role of vulnerability in growthUsing behavioral assessments and AI tools takeawaysSelf-awareness is the foundation of growth and effective leadership.Understanding the impact of your behavior on others is crucial.Small, consistent behavioral changes lead to lasting transformation.Vulnerability is essential for authentic growth and connection.Tools like behavioral assessments and AI can support self-discovery. sound bites"Success is often the most dangerous form of failure.""Understanding the impact of your behavior is key to growth.""Small behavioral shifts lead to lasting change."Chapters00:00 Introduction to Self-Awareness and Its Importance02:33 Why Self-Awareness Matters for Growth and Success04:14 The Journey from Data to Impact in Self-Awareness05:42 Recognizing the Impact of Behavior on Others07:07 Taking Action: Micro Behaviors for Change09:14 Understanding Drives and Shifting Behaviors12:45 Case Study: Transforming Leadership with Self-Awareness15:36 Resources and How to Get Started16:39 The Role of Vulnerability and Emotional Openness17:43 Final Thoughts and Encouragement to Take Action | — | ||||||
| 8/18/26 | Why Nervousness Is a Good Sign Before You Speak | In this episode, Helen von Dadelson shares practical strategies to overcome stage fright, improve communication skills, and lead with confidence and humility. Discover how to turn nervousness into a powerful tool for authentic connection and effective leadership. keywordscommunication skills, stage fright, confidence, leadership, public speaking, nervousness, breathing techniques, habit formation, courageous action key topicsThe importance of communication skills in leadershipUnderstanding and managing nervousness and fight-or-flight responsesBreathing techniques to calm nerves before speakingPreparation strategies for effective presentationsThe role of habit in improving communication skillsThe significance of audience understanding and message clarityPracticing and recording to improve articulation and cadenceBuilding confidence through consistent action and self-trust sound bites"This means I'm alive and connected to my body.""Breathing techniques can reset your nervous system.""Knowledge is power to correct your communication foibles."Chapters00:00 Introduction to Helen von Dadelson and the episode's focus02:14 Why technical excellence isn't enough in leadership roles04:48 The importance of recording and practicing communication skills07:09 Breathing techniques to reset the nervous system08:14 Preparing for presentations by understanding the audience and desired outcomes10:22 The importance of being well-prepared and knowledgeable12:14 Noticing and correcting communication foibles in real time13:48 Daily habits to improve articulation and breathing15:09 Building confidence through consistent action and practice16:01 Where to find Helen and final thoughts on taking action | — | ||||||
| 8/13/26 | The One Skill Executives Never Learned: Being Still | In this episode, Brent Beam and Walter discuss how successful individuals can maintain and thrive through their achievements by embracing slow, mindful practices and vulnerability. They explore the challenges of balancing professional success with personal fulfillment and practical steps for slowing down and savoring life. keywordssuccess, mindfulness, vulnerability, personal growth, leadership, balance, self-awareness, achievement, slowing down, life balance key topicsThe gap between professional success and personal fulfillmentThe importance of slowing down and savoring lifeVulnerability and ego in leadership and personal growthPractical steps to develop internal KPIs and mindfulnessThe impact of societal norms on emotional expression in menStrategies for integrating slow, deliberate practices into daily life takeawaysSuccess in career does not automatically translate to personal happiness.Slowing down and practicing mindfulness can enhance life satisfaction.Vulnerability is essential for genuine connection and growth.Focusing on internal KPIs helps in achieving emotional well-being.Achievement patterns can hinder self-awareness and fulfillment. sound bites"Time is the one thing you never get back.""Focus on internal KPIs, not just external success.""Achievement patterns can become a flywheel that keeps going."Chapters00:00 Introduction to maintaining success and personal fulfillment02:37 Examples of success and the moment of realization05:23 The concept of time and the value of full moons as markers07:27 Operationalizing mindfulness and slowing down09:41 Practical steps to slow down and focus on internal states12:13 Using gratitude to combat anxiety and negative thinking14:23 The achievement pattern and its influence on self-identity15:49 The importance of self-awareness and intentional living16:08 Where to find Brent Beam and next steps16:53 Final thoughts on slowing down and self-awareness | — | ||||||
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| 8/11/26 | Lonely at the Top - The Hidden Burnout Leaders Miss | In this episode, Walter and Nick explore the loneliness at the top, its signs, and how leaders can seek help to prevent burnout and mental health crises. Nick shares his personal journey from success to burnout and recovery, emphasizing the importance of vulnerability and support systems. keywordsleadership, burnout, mental health, recovery, vulnerability, coaching, loneliness, stress management, executive wellness, self-care key topicsThe loneliness experienced by leaders at all levelsEarly signs of burnout and mental health strugglesThe importance of vulnerability and seeking helpPersonal stories of burnout and recoveryStrategies for building support systems and resilience takeawaysLeaders at any level can experience loneliness and burnout.Recognizing early signs like weight gain and loss of motivation is crucial.Seeking help from coaches, mentors, or safe spaces is vital.Sharing struggles can significantly accelerate recovery.Building trust and vulnerability in relationships prevents isolation. sound bites"Don't keep secrets to yourself.""Speak up and get the help you need.""Make the right choices for yourself."Chapters00:00 Introduction to leadership loneliness and its impact01:52 The dangers of success without support03:53 The importance of vulnerability and safe spaces06:12 Techniques and philosophies for recovery07:57 Building support systems outside the workplace10:08 Creating a culture of openness and vulnerability12:07 Resources and where to find help13:55 Practical advice for taking the first step15:10 Final thoughts and encouragement for leaders16:05 Closing remarks and call to action | — | ||||||
| 8/6/26 | Burnout Is Not a Resilience Problem — It’s a Systems Problem | In this episode, Ashley Gibson, a psychotherapist with a background in high-stakes organizations, discusses the phenomenon of burnout, its signs, and practical strategies for prevention and recovery. Learn how to recognize early symptoms and take actionable steps to improve mental wellness in the workplace. keywordsburnout, mental health, workplace stress, self-awareness, systemic change, recovery strategies, healthcare burnout, relational dynamics, diagnostic tools, prevention key topicsThe range of burnout symptoms and early warning signsBurnout as a systemic and relational phenomenonThe importance of self-awareness and early detectionDiagnostic tools and assessment methods for burnoutStrategies for organizational change and systemic interventionThe role of vulnerability and communication in recoveryThe impact of high performance and internalized failureThe five pillars of mental wellness and their relation to burnoutPractical steps for daily self-assessment and reflectionThe importance of seeking professional help and systemic solutions sound bites"Burnout is an occupational phenomenon where the stress load becomes too much to bear""Burnout is not a failure of individual resilience""You do not need to go at it alone"Chapters00:00 Introduction to Burnout and Its Relevance02:10 What Is Burnout and Why Does It Happen?03:07 Signs and Symptoms of Burnout04:44 Burnout Is Not a Personal Failure05:44 The Role of Vulnerability and Self-Awareness07:10 Diagnosing and Addressing Burnout Systemically08:35 Pathways to Recovery and Practical Strategies10:01 Assessment Tools and Organizational Diagnostics12:13 Actionable Steps for Self-Reflection and Systemic Change14:49 Resources and How to Connect with Ashley Gibson | — | ||||||
| 8/4/26 | Why Most Meetings Fail to Drive Results — And How to Fix Them | In this episode, Amy Fox shares practical strategies for running highly effective meetings, emphasizing purpose, accountability, and behavior change to improve organizational productivity. keywordseffective meetings, leadership, accountability, organizational behavior, meeting structure, psychological safety, meeting measurement key topicsPurpose of meetings and different types (brainstorming, review, action)The importance of clear decision locking and accountabilityBehavioral change and embedding meeting practices into organizational cultureUsing measurement and tools like RACI to track progressThe role of psychological safety and inclusivity in meetings takeawaysStart with a clear purpose for each meeting.Lock decisions explicitly and ensure accountability.Use regular review points to keep projects on track.Embed meeting practices into organizational culture through repetition.Measure both outcomes and drivers to improve meeting effectiveness. guest nameAmy Fox sound bites"Start with what is the purpose of the meeting.""Lock decisions in place with clarity and accountability.""Measure both outcomes and drivers for success."Chapters00:00 Introduction and importance of effective meetings02:10 The problem with unproductive meetings and data issues04:28 Starting with the purpose of the meeting05:52 Different types of meetings and their objectives06:16 The lock moment: locking in decisions07:14 Accountability and responsibility in meetings08:50 Embedding meeting practices into organizational behavior11:29 The importance of measurement and tracking14:22 Actionable steps to improve meeting effectiveness16:07 Final thoughts and organizational culture guest linksLinkedIn - https://linkedin.com/in/amyfoxWebsite - afox.ie | — | ||||||
| 7/15/26 | impact of automation on decision-makingaccelerating organizational change+3 | Richard | TrueCX | — | AIdecision-making+4 | — | 18m 52s | ||
| 7/14/26 | operating system for business successaccountability in business+3 | Ken | — | — | business successoperating system+5 | — | 18m 35s | ||
| 7/7/26 | franchisingbusiness opportunities+5 | Adam Goldman | franchisecoach.netLinkedIn | — | franchisingbusiness opportunities+7 | — | 18m 26s | ||
| 7/7/26 | Authentic leadershipSelf-awareness+3 | Kimia Penton | — | — | authentic leadershipself-awareness+5 | — | 17m 52s | ||
| 6/24/26 | organizational changeleadership+5 | Jeff Wetherhold | Change with DignityTheDutchMentor.com | — | organizational changeleadership+5 | — | 18m 21s | ||
| 6/17/26 | Definition of Diversity, Equity, and InclusionCommon myths about DEI+4 | Celeste Warner | Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion | — | DEIDiversity+7 | — | 15m 33s | ||
| 6/16/26 | mindful breathingstress management+4 | Ed Howard | Zenfinance | — | mindful breathingstress management+7 | — | 19m 09s | ||
| 5/29/26 | leadershipIT+4 | Ryan Drumheller | StellarHornDecline Invite Podcast+3 | — | IT leadershipextroversion+5 | — | 19m 27s | ||
| 5/29/26 | self-efficacyleadership+4 | Mickey Fitch-Collins | Learn ItLinkedIn+1 | — | self-efficacyleadership+4 | — | 16m 35s | ||
| 5/25/26 | effective communicationtransformational dialogue+3 | Brian Miller | Coach Approach Ministries | — | communicationeffective conversations+5 | — | 16m 44s | ||
| 5/13/26 | emotional intelligenceneurodivergence+4 | Emilia Smith | Evolve Ventures PodcastEvolve Ventures Tech+1 | — | emotional intelligencenervous system+8 | — | 17m 28s | ||
| 5/13/26 | salary negotiation strategiesmental load+3 | Nicole Johnston | — | — | salary negotiationmental load+8 | — | 19m 18s | ||
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Distribution & Reach
About the show, platforms, and key insights.
Distribution & Reach
About the show, platforms, and key insights.
Walter Dusseldorp, FACHE, MBA, LSSBB, is an established figure in the realm of business leadership and management, known for his expertise in sustainable success strategies. His credentials indicate a strong background in healthcare, business administration, and Lean Six Sigma, positioning him as a knowledgeable host for discussions on effective leadership. The "S.M.A.R.T. Performance" podcast distinguishes itself by providing actionable insights and proven strategies derived from Dusseldorp’s book, "S.M.A.R.T. Performance: A Leader's Blueprint for Sustainable Success." Covering topics relevant to business and management, the format combines expert interviews with practical tips aimed at elevating leadership effectiveness and fostering lasting impact. The podcast appeals primarily to business leaders, managers, and aspiring professionals seeking to enhance their leadership skills. Listeners benefit from the blend of expert knowledge and practical application, allowing them to implement actionable strategies in their own careers and organizations, thereby driving sustainable success.
By the numbers
- Total followers: 20K
- Total plays: 2.2M
- Total reviews: 4
Platforms
TuneIn
- Followers: 3
Castbox
- Followers: 1
- Plays: 1
YouTube
- Subscribers: 20K
- Views: 2.2M
- Videos: 472
Podcast App
- Followers: 4
- Reviews: 4
Find them online
Audience
adults, professionals
Key insights
What the show covers
- proven leadership strategies
- expert insights on management
- actionable tips for leaders
- building lasting impact
Audience interests
- leadership development
- sustainable success
- management strategies
- business growth techniques
Platform reach
- platforms not detected
- no known distribution
- followers across platforms unknown
- limited reach information available
Publishing consistency
- 81 episodes released
- active for 1 year
- weekly publishing cadence
- reliable content delivery
Chart history for S.M.A.R.T. Performance "A Leaders Blueprint to Sustainable Success!"
Peaked at #16 in Ireland, currently #16 in Ireland.
| Market | Genre | Peak | Current | Trend |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ireland | — | #16 | #16 | — |
| CH | — | #79 | #79 | — |
| PT | — | #173 | #173 | — |
| Ireland | — | #182 | #182 | — |
Chart Positions
4 placements across 3 markets.
Chart Positions
4 placements across 3 markets.