Comments on: Clutch decisions http://managingleadership.com/blog/2009/12/03/clutch-decisions/ The strategic role of the senior executive Sat, 28 Jan 2012 01:35:19 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Jim Stroup http://managingleadership.com/blog/2009/12/03/clutch-decisions/comment-page-1/#comment-8822 Jim Stroup Tue, 22 Dec 2009 17:54:12 +0000 http://managingleadership.com/blog/?p=3024#comment-8822 Hi Fred, Bingo to everything. It is worrying that we go first to the pharmacological solution, and all the more so when we pretend there is nothing behind that frail, ever-shifting line. Thanks for this, and for your contributions throughout the year - not to mention for your own writing at your site. Happy Holidays to you and yours! Hi Fred,

Bingo to everything. It is worrying that we go first to the pharmacological solution, and all the more so when we pretend there is nothing behind that frail, ever-shifting line.

Thanks for this, and for your contributions throughout the year – not to mention for your own writing at your site. Happy Holidays to you and yours!

]]> By: Fred Schlegel http://managingleadership.com/blog/2009/12/03/clutch-decisions/comment-page-1/#comment-8813 Fred Schlegel Fri, 04 Dec 2009 17:49:27 +0000 http://managingleadership.com/blog/?p=3024#comment-8813 The confusion between cause and effect as well as understanding the benefits of a mechanical fix or learning work-arounds when it comes to mental health is a fascinating topic. I think our ability to 'fix' has been speeding ahead of our ability to understand what is going on and the dangers of that could be far reaching. As a scoutmaster I worked with quite a few youth who were dealing with ADHD and saw the benefits of treatment that included behavioral as well as drug components. It always worried me when the first line of defense seemed to be pharmacological instead of behavioral. The confusion between cause and effect as well as understanding the benefits of a mechanical fix or learning work-arounds when it comes to mental health is a fascinating topic. I think our ability to ‘fix’ has been speeding ahead of our ability to understand what is going on and the dangers of that could be far reaching. As a scoutmaster I worked with quite a few youth who were dealing with ADHD and saw the benefits of treatment that included behavioral as well as drug components. It always worried me when the first line of defense seemed to be pharmacological instead of behavioral.

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