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Owned by Wesley

Executive Skill Journey

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Executive skill = show up, plan, execute. Agency for every life situation. Not one & done, but a journey to a life of leadership and purpose.

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3 contributions to MVP Training Solutions
Leaders Must Remain Coachable
Leaders who remain coachable protect performance and trust because they keep learning visible, normal, and tied to results. A coachable leader invites feedback, tests assumptions, and adjusts behavior when evidence shows a better path, which reduces blind spots and prevents small problems from becoming expensive failures. This posture also strengthens culture: people speak up sooner, ideas improve faster, and accountability stays focused on outcomes rather than ego. When leaders stop being coachable, the organization learns to manage around them, truth gets filtered, and execution slows because teams spend energy on politics instead of problem-solving. Dr. M. V. Parker, DBA Founder and CEO MVP Training Solutions
Leaders Must Remain Coachable
0 likes • Feb 22
Hmmm… Are you sure about this? It sounds to me like you're conflating two very different ideas: coaching and feedback. When I look for coaching, I'm trying to overcome a specific issue. Though, TBH, most coaching I've received was aggressively average, mediocre, and common. It was full of platitudes and slogans, and I received little that was helpful. So, I'm not convinced coaching is particularly useful outside of very limited use cases. Feedback is great, but that's not coaching. You can get feedback from everyone and everywhere (which is what I think you're suggesting here). How is that different from being guided by the chaos, though? On that level, you may as well use divination, because it's a form of chaotic feedback, too. Are you expecting everyone around you to be coaches? Or that all feedback should be taken equally seriously? Or that all feedback should be coaching-level quality? To me, that doesn't sound like leadership but a messy form of followership. And it certainly doesn't sound like coaching. Or maybe I'm misreading this?
1 like • Feb 23
Thanks for taking the time to walk me through your thinking, @Dr. Marvin Parker, DBA! Let's see if I've got it yet… You're making performance claims that I misunderstood as practical advice. In your original post, you're "selling the sizzle, not the steak", as they say in marketing? And in your follow up, you're not talking about fuzzy somethings, like mindset, but a feedback operation protocol to run regularly that incorporates 3 tasks: asking for feedback directly, testing assumptions, and then pivoting when the evidence points in a different direction. Is that right? Reflecting, I notice my previous experience has me read "coachable" as "pliable" or "manipulate-able," which is not what you're saying. So, I probably would have described "Leaders who remain coachable" as "leaders who experiment relentlessly" or "data-driven leaders." Or perhaps more Sun Tsu: the successful general makes a thousand calculations in his temple. Or am I off in the wrong direction again?
Learning Changes the Shape of Thinking
Once the mind is stretched, it does not return to its original form because new understanding changes what you notice, how you interpret situations, and what you accept as true. When you learn a concept, see a pattern, or gain a new skill, your brain builds new mental pathways and updates old assumptions. This shifts your standards and your decision-making, because you start comparing current choices against a wider set of options and outcomes. It also changes your questions, because you move from “What is happening?” to “Why is it happening, and what should I do next?” As a result, you cannot fully go back to the earlier viewpoint, since you now carry added context, stronger reasoning, and clearer expectations. Dr. M. V. Parker, DBA Founder and CEO MVP Training Solutions
Learning Changes the Shape of Thinking
1 like • Feb 19
Wow, that's incredible dedication to the craft of growth, @Tim Staton! I suspect many people hold you in very high regard as a result. Where do you want to take your growth from here?
1 like • Feb 19
@Dr. Marvin Parker, DBA, you're approaching topics like a philosopher there! Terrific! Is that a skill that came naturally to you or was it part of your training?
Introduction Message
Hi everyone—I'm Dr. M. V. Parker, Founder & CEO of MVP Training Solutions. At MVP Training Solutions, we help executives, managers, and high-performing professionals strengthen leadership, strategy, communication, and execution through practical, structured training you can apply on the job right away. Inside this community, you’ll find learning resources, templates, discussions, and support designed to help you build skill and momentum. I’d love to get to know you. Please introduce yourself: - Name + role - Industry or function - What you want to improve most right now - One goal you want to hit in the next 90 days - - https://youtu.be/58CGK-Oy1kA?si=y7fiMX7O6hGZuanF
3 likes • Feb 18
Hi 👋 - I'm Wesley, a thinker, writer, and entrepreneur - I have deep experience in education and IT, and focus most on space. - I'm learning 2 things this year: how to build community and education content for myself (i.e. instead of working for others) and the study/research/preparation for reaching my 10-year goal. - I'm half-way through my Q1 sprint, which is focused on building the foundations of my Skool group so it's ready for monetization in Q2. I'm looking forward to getting to know all of you!
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Wesley Penner
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10points to level up
@wesley-penner-9119
A curious fellow, constantly being curious. Exec skills start with productivity and flow to personal offers.

Active 6h ago
Joined Feb 17, 2026