『Together at the Top』のカバーアート

Together at the Top

Together at the Top

著者: Nick Warner
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Esteemed business coach Nick Warner adds value to your life and career by tapping into his considerable network to explore business and management principles through the voice of successful professionals and business owners across all industries.Copyright 2026 Nick Warner 経済学
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  • Nick Notes with Special Guest Rocklin Police Chief Rustin Banks
    2026/08/05

    Nick brings Rocklin Police Chief Rustin Banks into this "Nick Notes" session to break down the mechanics of leadership across both private consulting and public service. Their conversation centers on a social contract where titles disappear and honesty takes over, with a leader's composure acting as the primary anchor for team culture.

    Nick deconstructs his "Rule of Six" and challenges the tired management line of "bring me solutions, not problems," while Rustin explains how 360-degree criticism prevents blind spots and keeps a leader's voice relevant. Both reject superficial team-building (escape rooms and the like) in favor of personal discipline and clean ends to the workday. The takeaway is simple: real authority comes from staying steady and wearing down the chaos with consistency.

    Episode Highlights:

    00:00 - Introduction

    03:25 - Invest in Leadership Coaching and Professional Growth

    08:02 - Build High-Performing Leadership Teams

    13:53 - Stop Sending Your Best People Away Without Support

    15:32 - Rethink Team Building for Better Communication

    18:42 - Balance Teamwork, Accountability, and Healthy Conflict

    27:23 - Develop Emerging Leaders with Clear Expectations

    33:12 - Why Consistency Defines Great Leadership

    36:20 - Create Structure, Composure, and Strong Daily Habits

    40:27 - Learn from Young Talent and Embrace New Ideas

    44:14 - Use Strategic Networking to Accelerate Leadership Growth

    Key Takeaways:

    "Once a decision is made, it’s our decision and we own it as a group, even if it was controversial and you didn't win."

    "As long as the dialog is there and you're getting feedback, you can pick and choose what to implement."

    "Telling a team 'don't bring me problems, bring me solutions' is useless at the top. It stops your best people from bringing you their hardest problems."

    "If an organization has personality conflicts, an escape room won’t help. Relationships are what matter."

    "Consistently showing up for your team is hard. It’s not complex, but it’s hard because we’re all human."

    "I want clean ends to days, weeks, months, and quarters. Haphazard management leaves an organization frazzled."

    "Character is what counts. I want the instructor, the partner, and the person looking for voids to fill and step up."

    Links:

    Nick Warner Consulting: https://www.nickwarnerconsulting.com/

    LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/nick-warner-consulting/

    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nickwarnerconsulting

    X: https://x.com/NickWarnerCoach

    Together at the Top @ Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/together-at-the-top/id1606943728

    Police Chief Rustin Banks: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rustin-banks-747aa8108/

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    48 分
  • The Game Knows with UC Davis Head Coach Jim Les
    2026/06/30

    Nick sits down with Jim Les, head coach of UC Davis men’s basketball. With seven seasons in the NBA and 25 years as a collegiate head coach, Coach Les brings deep insights into high-stakes management. Nick and Jim explore effective leadership, relentless work ethic, and the value of mentorship in sports and corporate settings. Listeners will learn to cultivate sustainable success by prioritizing trust, clear communication, and professional excellence.

    The conversation covers elite team building, detailing how to recruit and retain top talent competitively. Jim explains how adapting your coaching style and building deep relationships serves as the ultimate anchor against turnover. They also highlight essential leadership behaviors like extreme accountability, vulnerability, and admitting mistakes. Finally, they discuss balancing a demanding career with family life, including Jim's experience coaching his son to a Division I championship. This is a truly fascinating discussion for business leaders and sports enthusiasts alike - one which clearly demonstrates that true success requires personal growth and mutual respect.

    Episode Highlights:

    00:00 - Introduction

    03:31 - Why Urgency Creates Great Leaders

    08:15 - Turn Adversity Into Long-Term Success

    09:44 - Build Trust Before You Lead

    19:06 - Coach the Person, Not Just the Performance

    24:27 - Never Stop Growing as a Leader

    27:03 - Develop Leaders Beyond the Game

    30:11 - How Great Cultures Retain Top Talent

    38:26 - Lead With Honesty and Accountability

    47:48 - Balance Leadership, Family, and Success

    59:53 - Win With Gratitude and an Underdog Mindset

    Key Takeaways:

    "If you're not where you want to be in your life, personally or professionally, you’ve got to edit your life. What are the things that are preventing you from getting to those areas?"

    “In order to grow, you’ve got to go through adversity... and your limits have to be constrained in order to take steps forward."

    "I can deliver a good message, but if I don't live that message on a daily basis, the kids are going to pick up on that."

    "If a young man's not playing well or playing up to his potential, rather than point the finger at him, I tell our staff, we’ve got to point it at us."

    "If you run your organization or you run your team or run your program to try and retain, you're going to lose people. You have to be who you are."

    "I saw people that didn't respect the game, didn't work at it... and, man, the game humbled them."

    "There have been a lot of times I've walked in after the game and I said, 'You know what? That was a horrible play I drew up.'... I think it's important for us to own that in front of them."

    Links:

    Nick Warner Consulting: https://www.nickwarnerconsulting.com/

    LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/nick-warner-consulting/

    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nickwarnerconsulting

    X: https://x.com/NickWarnerCoach

    Together at the Top @ Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/together-at-the-top/id1606943728

    Jim Les @ UC Davis: https://ucdavisaggies.com/staff-directory/jim-les/29

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    1 時間 3 分
  • From the Flight Deck with Captain Kyle Koukol
    2026/06/02

    Captain Kyle Koukol, co-host of the From the Flight Deck podcast, joins Nick to dive into the topic of bridging the gap between aviation leadership and entrepreneurship. Discussing high-altitude discipline and his mission at his company, Dial a Pilot, Kyle demonstrates how humanizing the cockpit helps flyers overcome anxiety.

    This episode also provides an insider’s look at the grit needed to lead in both the sky and in business. Together, Kyle and Nick explore "shared mental models" and the necessity of "upstream feedback" as Kyle explains why leaders must invite correction to ensure safety and accountability. They discuss delegating to experts to avoid becoming a managerial bottleneck. Finally, Kyle shares his strategy for decompressing to balance a high-stakes career with a restorative home life and offers a roadmap for high-performance teams.

    Episode Highlights:

    00:00 - Introduction

    02:23 - Building a Career as an Airline Captain

    05:25 - Balancing Leadership, Marriage, and Life at Home

    11:22 - What Airline Pilots Love About the Job

    14:42 - Managing Stress and High-Stakes Decisions

    21:36 - Leading Older, More Experienced Team Members

    24:22 - The Power of Debriefs and Continuous Improvement

    29:37 - Solving the Fear of Flying Crisis

    36:53 - Turning a Passion Project Into a Startup

    42:25 - Building High-Performance Teams

    46:38 - Leadership Lessons From Aviation

    51:48 - Scaling Dial A Pilot and Impacting Millions

    Key Takeaways:

    "I really, really appreciate when people can give that upstream feedback, because I need to have that accountability."

    "The most important time for me to really receive good quality feedback is when I am the one making the call."

    "My first six months as captain, I really had to change the way that I would make those announcements... under-promising and over-delivering."

    "I am an airline pilot, we do calls with nervous flyers... and we will talk to you for as long as you want about flying."

    "A news agency... has to hit on negative emotions. Fear, anxiety, anger, all of those are just absolutely ripe in aviation."

    "I very much try to take the perspective that I know the least in the room."

    "I naturally surround myself with the people that are bought-in. If somebody is not passionately bought-in, I just won't work with them."

    "Surrounding yourself with the right people is just so incredibly important."

    Links:

    Nick Warner Consulting: https://www.nickwarnerconsulting.com/

    Kyle Koukol: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kylekoukol/

    Dial a Pilot: https://www.dialapilot.com/

    From the Flight Deck: https://www.dialapilot.com/podcast-episodes/podcast

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    56 分
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