Operation “Roaring Lion / Epic Fury”: When Untrustworthy Leadership Attempts Regime Change
On February 28, 2026, Israel and the U.S. launched coordinated attacks on Iran, named Operation Roaring Lion and Operation Epic Fury, respectively.
Archive: Leadership & Management
All articles published in English, by date, category and author.
152 articles · Page 7 of 7
Iran, Israel, and the United States: When 'Operation' is Also a Failed Conversation
On February 28, 2026, Israeli Defense Forces, coordinated with the U.S. military, executed a large-scale preemptive strike against Iran, termed 'Operation Roaring Lion'.
Airport Security Cannot Be Funded by Personal Debt: DHS Shutdown as a Test of Operational Leadership
When 92% of an 'essential' agency works without pay, no public epic holds. Financial risk shifts to the weakest link, undermining system reliability.
School District Cuts Aren't Just Austerity: They're a Test of Bimodal Leadership
Fresno Unified and Central Unified are moving toward massive layoffs due to deficits and declining enrollment, questioning how to redesign operations without losing capability.
When the Product Hits the Courts: Instagram, Parent Notifications, and the Real Cost of Designing for Time
Instagram's new parental notifications concerning suicide or self-harm searches reflect a significant shift in its growth model amid legal and reputational pressures.
WPP Creative: A Strategic Shift Towards a Unified Business Model
WPP's creation of WPP Creative signifies not merely an organizational change but a strategic move towards regaining economic control and operational efficiency.
The Growth of U.S. Physical Therapy Explained by an Integrative Operational Machine
U.S. Physical Therapy ended 2025 with +16.3% in revenue and forecasts stronger EBITDA for 2026. Leadership lies in managing operations without sacrificing economics per visit.
Emerging from Bankruptcy Is Not a Victory: It's Late Acceptance of the Conversation the Airline Avoided
A CEO may promise a swift exit from Chapter 11, but the market only believes in one thing: a cost and operational structure no longer reliant on internal heroics.