Personality Traits

These are the founders who can blindsight investors and provide disappointing returns.

Showing these key leadership traits are more likely to catch an investor's eye.

Your personality type is key to understanding how you interact with the world, and how to optimize your productivity accordingly. With that in mind; let's explore what an Enneagram is and how your Enneagram type determines your wealth.

Charisma will only get you so far without true empathy. Don't be afraid to be vulnerable.

How does your personality compare? Do you like following rules or making the rules?

If you or your employees exhibit toxic personality traits like procrastination, micromanagement, or knowledge hoarding, your business could suffer.

Serene, strong and self-assured -- how to feel confident in any situation.

Here's how to incorporate them into your own entrepreneurial journey.

A look at the innate qualities that lead to successful franchise ownership.

The new normal has required us to make several changes to our everyday lives, inviting us to become more entrepreneurial, creative and adaptable.

Your future self is the product of your choices now: So who and what will you choose?

Successful entrepreneurs can have different backgrounds or strategies, but many share these four traits.

If you want your business to grow, you need to grow, too.

Five controversial leaders who are/were polarizing, and why that may have been what made them so successful in the first place.

Why is the CEO of SpaceX and Tesla so interesting? Other than he's an international, space exploring genius? Find out what's he's doing that you're not.

A new study looks at why temperamental fit really does matter.

Possessing the same characteristics of extremely rich and successful people is half the battle.

A new assessment tool guides users toward ventures and business models that are a more natural match for their inherent personality traits.

When it comes to success, too little narcissism can be just as pathological as too much.

The single most important trait for achieving big goals is the capacity to return, again and again, to the task.

If you're often chided to be nice and fit in, it might be a sign you should follow your own path.