As healthcare organisations seek to enhance safety and quality in a changing environment, organisational learning practices can help to improve existing skills and knowledge and provide opportunities to discover better ways of working together. Leadership at executive, middle management, and local levels is needed to create a sense of shared purpose. Healthcare executive leadership has gone global. As a result, a growing number of opportunities are becoming available for individuals whose career planning efforts have prepared them for the extraordinary challenges and the long-term rewards that an international assignment offers. However, the expectations are high when it comes to making Healthcare executive leadership placements into a foreign market, and a prospective executive must be fully prepared to meet those challenges head-on.

“Well done is better than well said!” is a quote from the New England Patriots’ Tom Brady (and Ben Franklin) and it summarizes the mindset of global investors and global operators as they recruit individuals to lead foreign or multinational business entities. In other words, a successful track record delivering superior financial and operational results will help your achieve your international leadership goals far better than merely words and potential. This is why personal global career planning pays off in the long-run.

Establishing yourself as the winning executive for a global Healthcare executive leadership opportunity requires strong foundational skills, a successful track-record, solid relationships, keen industry insights, and much more. Keep pushing yourself forward in your professional growth and remember, “Well done is better than well said.”

Level 10 provides Executive Leadership in the Healthcare and Pharmaceutical Industry assisting with assessments, consulting, and sales management training. Jerrund Wilkerson RPh, MBA (a former Merck executive) brings his years of experience to provide the best in Executive Coaching, Sales Management & Sales Representative Development Programs.

Know your own body type. In general a low carb diet is a diet in which carbs are less than the amount of protein consumed. An ectomorph (thin person) needs more carbs than an endomorph (fat) who needs very few carbs. An mesomorph (ideal human genetics) needs an amount in between the two. In addition, time your carbs: You may consume more carbs during breakfast before workouts and even after workouts. But it should be less during the night. Why? As we know carbohydrates are a source of energy. If we consume carbs and then sleep, the energy consumed cannot be adequately used up by the body. In turn, the body will try to convert it into fats. Therefore, consume your carbs before high physical activity hours and keep intake very low during low activity hours day or night.