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Articles by David Meade
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デビッド・ミード氏は、世界有数の基調講演者の1人であり、フォーチュン500企業から信頼され、従業員にインスピレーションを与えている。 説得は、ビジネスを存続させる生命線である。営業、リーダーシップ、日常的な協働のいずれにおいても、すべてのプロフェッショナルには、共に歩むべき相手がいる。顧客、同僚、ステークホルダーである。しかし、説得はしばしば誤解されている。説得とは、人々に圧力をかけたり、操作したりして同意させることではない。最良の説得とは、他者が心から望んであなたの望む方向に進みたいと思う状況を作り出すことである。スキルは、正しい解決策が、単に提示方法が悪かったという理由で却下されないようにすることにある。 筆者は長年にわたり、説得の技術がさまざまな分野で結果をどのように変えるかを観察してきた。以下は、文脈のわずかな違いでさえ大きな影響を与えることを示す、5つのエビデンスに基づく原則である。 1.
The Science Of Persuasion In Business
David Meade is one of the world's leading keynote speakers, trusted by Fortune 500 brands to inspire their people. Persuasion is the lifeblood that keeps businesses alive. In sales, leadership or day-to-day collaboration, every professional has someone they need to bring along with them: a client, a colleague, a stakeholder. Yet persuasion is often misunderstood. It isn’t about pressuring or manipulating people into agreement.
Leadership Connect: Building agile leaders for a dynamic force
Published May 13, 2026 By David Meade U.S. Air Forces Europe - Air Forces Africa U.S. Air Force and Army officer, enlisted and senior civilian leaders recently gathered with local community leaders to take part in the 2025-2026 iteration of the Leadership Connect Germany (LCG) program.
Why 'Best Of Both Worlds' Strategies Deliver Poor Outcomes
David Meade is one of the world's leading keynote speakers, trusted by Fortune 500 brands to inspire their people. getty I keynote at conferences all over the world, for clients in every conceivable sector. Whether it’s a software leadership retreat in Los Angeles or a finance sales kickoff in London, there’s one sobering truth I see in hybrid businesses. Five years after the pandemic forced the grand remote experiment, many companies are failing at virtual and remote working.
Why Belief Might Be Your Team’s Most Underrated Performance Tool
David Meade is one of the world's leading keynote speakers, trusted by Fortune 500 brands to inspire their people. getty I’ve spent the past decade traveling the world, delivering more than 150 keynotes a year to some of the world’s most ambitious, high-performing organizations. I’ve shared stages with global leaders, heard the unfiltered doubts of frontline teams and witnessed the epidemic sweeping modern workplaces. It’s not burnout. It’s not skill gaps. It’s belief.
How Leaders Can Guide High-Performance Teams Through Uncertain Times
David Meade is Founder of David Meade Keynote Speaker. getty I keynoted alongside legendary pilot Chesley Sullenberger recently. His "Miracle on the Hudson" story struck me as a powerful metaphor for navigating uncertainty. Leading a high-performance team during uncertain economic times can feel like piloting an aircraft through turbulent skies. Conditions are unpredictable, the flight path constantly shifts and your crew closely monitors every move you make to gauge their next steps.
How Psychology Powers High-Performance Teams Through Uncertainty
David Meade is Founder of David Meade Keynote Speaker. getty I’ve spent my career studying what drives high-performing teams, and in recent years, much of my work has centered on helping organizations lead through uncertainty. I deliver about 150 keynotes a year to Fortune 500 companies, but before all that, my background was in academia at one of Ireland’s leading business schools. During that time, I developed a passion for the psychology of teams that achieved extraordinary results.
Op-ed: For construction employers, going green calls for clear guidelines
If you’re in New York City real estate development, you’ve no doubt gotten the message that the future is green. The city’s Green Economy Action Plan, published earlier this year, set an ambitious goal to create 400,000 green collar jobs by 2040, with skilled trades like plumbing and electrical tapped as priority occupations. For employers, the urgency is clear – but the pathway to the right talent is less so.
Media Invited to Learn About NASA, GE Aerospace Contrails Flight Tests Original
Media are invited to learn about a unique series of flight tests happening in Virginia in partnership between NASA and GE Aerospace that aim to help the aviation industry better understand contrails and their impact on the Earth’s climate. Contrails are the lines of clouds that can be created by high-flying aircraft, but they may have an unseen effect on the planet – trapping heat in the atmosphere. The media event will occur from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. on Monday, Nov.
Collegiate Teams to Focus on Aviation Solutions for Agriculture in 2025 Gateways to Blue Skies Competition - NASA
In the 2025 Gateways to Blue Skies Competition, the theme is AgAir: Aviation Solutions for Agriculture. NASA asks collegiate teams to investigate either new or improved aviation capabilities that could assist the agriculture industry by improving production, efficiency, environmental impact and extreme weather/climate resilience.
Collegiate Teams to Focus on Aviation Solutions for Agriculture in 2025 Gateways to Blue Skies Competition - NASA Original
In the 2025 Gateways to Blue Skies Competition, the theme is AgAir: Aviation Solutions for Agriculture. NASA asks collegiate teams to investigate either new or improved aviation capabilities that could assist the agriculture industry by improving production, efficiency, environmental impact and extreme weather/climate resilience. The agriculture industry plays a vital role in providing food, fuel, and fiber for the global population.
Winners Announced in Gateways to Blue Skies Aeronautics Competition
The California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, team, with their project titled “Aero-Quake Emergency Response Network,” took first place at the third annual Gateways to Blue Skies Competition. Competing among eight finalist teams that presented their ideas for aviation-related systems for natural disasters, the California State Polytechnic University, Pomona team earned the top award at the 2024 Blue Skies Forum, hosted at NASA’s Ames Research Center May 30-31.
University Teams Selected as Finalists to Envision New Aviation Responses to Natural Disasters - NASA
Eight teams participating in the 2024 Gateways to Blue Skies: Advancing Aviation for Natural Disasters Competition have been selected to present their design concepts to a panel of industry experts at the 2024 Blue Skies Forum, May 30 and 31, 2024 at NASA’s Ames Research Center in Mountain View, California.
NASA Announces Winning Collegiate Teams at 2023 RASC-AL Forum
University teams from across the U.S. presented their space mission designs at NASA's annual Revolutionary Aerospace Systems Concepts - Academic Linkage (RASC-AL) competition, held June 12-14 in Cocoa Beach, Florida.
Winners Announced in Gateways to Blue Skies Aeronautics Competition
The Boston University Team, with their project titled Aluminum Powder Combustion, took first place at the second annual Gateways to Blue Skies Competition.
University Teams Selected to Present Future Space Operation Concepts
Fifteen teams from across the country were selected as finalists to move on to the next round of NASA's 2023 Revolutionary Aerospace Systems Concepts - Academic Linkage competition.
NASA Baseball Fans Hit One Out of the Park for Rocket Science
A team of researchers and baseball fans at the NASA Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia is using baseballs to help improve computer simulations that advance aerospace technologies.
NASA Crash Tests eVTOL Concept
NASA researchers recently completed a full-scale crash test of an electric vertical takeoff and landing concept vehicle at the Landing and Impact Research facility at NASA's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia.
NASA Crash Tests eVOTL Concept
NASA researchers recently completed a full-scale crash test of an electric vertical takeoff and landing concept vehicle at the Landing and Impact Research facility at NASA's Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia.
NASA, Boeing gather data to aid SAF adoption
Scientists from NASA and Boeing recently met near Seattle to test whether an aircraft with engines burning different blends of sustainable aviation fuels (SAF) produced fewer soot particles than traditional jet fuel. In its efforts to accelerate progress towards a sustainable aviation system, NASA is not only working to design the ultra-efficient aircraft of the future, but also to advance the use of alternative fuels in today’s planes.
NASA Vertiport Research Takes Flight
NASA's Langley Research Center iand the agency's Ames Research Center completed a series of HDV tests that marked the first Level-1 milestone for AAM, a significant step toward the future or urban flight.
Business Needs Political Stability at Stormont
There is little comparison to be drawn between the political landscapes of Northern Ireland and the United States. The electoral process is vastly different too. Yet whether we’re talking Belfast or D.C, similarities do exist in business, not least in the need for political stability. Voters in northern Ireland went to the polls last month to determine the 90 representatives who would speak for them at Stormont.
Harnessing the Power of Your Personality in Business
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X-59 model tested in Japanese wind tunnel
A model of the X-59 aircraft, the centerpiece of NASA’s mission to gather information intended to help enable a new era of commercial faster-than-sound air travel over land, recently completed a round of testing in a wind tunnel in Japan. NASA and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), under an agreement signed in December 2020, conducted independent wind tunnel studies of the 1.62 percent scale model of the X-59. Under a separate agreement, Boeing also participated in both of these tests.
Mitigations for Distractions on the Flight Deck
Captain Daniel Kiggins speaks to NASAs System Wide Safety project work on incident mitigation
System Wide Safety Takes a Team
One team at NASA Langley is researching how to predict where to find the best GPS signals to increase the future capabilities of Advanced Air Mobility.
How to Make a Fast Pinewood Derby Car
SAFETY FIRST: Ask an adult to help with tools you haven't used before. Packs around the country are preparing to hold their annual Pinewood Derby. There are many ways to make your Pinewood Derby car go faster. Here are some of them. Basic Guidelines for Pinewood Derby Car Design The possibilities are endless when it comes to picking a shape for your Pinewood Derby car. Before you begin, consider the following general guidelines: Avoid designs with a pointed nose.
CUNY and the Future of Workforce Education
CUNY and the Future of Workforce Education In recent years, New York's economy has evolved rapidly, which has changed the landscape for skilled labor. CUNY, the city’s flagship university system, plays a key role in equipping students for work in critical industries like health care, technology, and logistics.
NASA Completes Tests of X-59 NASA Completes Tests of XVS
Researchers at Langley Research Center have successfully completed a variety of testing for NASA's X-59 aircraft's eXternal Vision System.
Flight Simulators Help Enable Urban Flights
NASA's Langley Research Center and the Adaptive Aerospace Group recently completed a round of advanced flight simulator evaluations and demonstrations for the FAA and the United States Air Force.
Skills Training is Integral to the Success of the Federal Infrastructure Plan and New York’s Construction Sector
Construction workers (photo: Michael Appleton/Mayor's Office) From the first day of its introduction, the Biden infrastructure plan has been cast as a critical tool to transform our nation’s economy after the upheaval caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
TTBW Prepares For More Tests
Instrumentation Technician, Michael "Mick" Hodgins, performs installation measures on the trans-sonic truss-braced wing (TTBW) model in NASA Langley Research Center's 14x22 subsonic wind tunnel in Hampton, Virginia.
New York City's recovery depends on a skilled workforce
There is a general consensus among policymakers that the state and nation will build their way out of the pandemic-induced economic downturn, with billions of dollars dedicated to a wide array of projects—from affordable housing to road, bridge and even broadband improvements. Those efforts all require one key element aside from funding: skilled workers in construction management, as well as fields including plumbing, electrical, welding and masonry.
Workforce training and placement will connect New Yorkers with good paying jobs
As Queens’ unemployment rate spiked to a record high of 21.8% in June, it became clear that the road to economic recovery both starts and ends with securing good jobs for local residents. In the coming year, how we address the current jobless rate will be key in determining whether our economic recovery efforts are seen as successful when future generations look back on this critical moment in time.
As New York City Continues on Path to Recovery, City Officials Must Take Action to Protect Good Construction Jobs
(photo: Demetrius Freeman/Mayoral Photography Office) Residents and businesses across the five boroughs continue to struggle as New York City begins the long process of economic recovery from the impacts of COVID-19. At times like these, it is the responsibility of city officials to not only create new opportunities but also to protect and sustain the jobs we have.
As Construction Sites Reopen, Access to Safety Training Must Too
Construction workers will be among the first back to work (photo: governor's office) In the blink of an eye, COVID-19 brought most of New York City’s construction industry to a halt, leaving thousands of hardworking individuals jobless and struggling to make ends meet. Fortunately, Governor Cuomo recently announced a phased plan to reopen the construction industry, which will create an increased demand for workers.
Williamston infrastructure now accessible on GIS mapping program
By David Meade The Town of Williamston now has digital access to the town’s infrastructure information through a new GIS mapping program. During their meeting Monday, Williamston Town Council heard from Paul Hammer about the new GIS mapping program which can be accessed by cell phone, tablet or computer. Hammer has been working on the digital mapping project for about two years and has almost finished with mapping of the town’s water and sewer systems.
Anderson School District One receives 2.79 percent interest and saves $6 million on bond sale
By David Meade The Anderson School District One Board heard an update on the bond sale and building program, approved second reading on policy related to a drug and alcohol free workplace, tobacco and alternative nicotine use and enforcement and first reading on student absenses and work makeup requirements. The Board also heard a presentation by a former District One Principal, Dr. Mason Gary.
Pelzer officials not pleased with work done on gym
By David Meade With Mayor Roger Scott presiding, Pelzer Town Council discussed problems with paint at the gym, dumping on town property, the old Pelzer Hospital and added two more days of police protection. It was Mayor Scott’s second meeting in which he presided since he experienced health problem around the first of the year. Scott began the meeting stating, “I am glad to be back. It feels good to be home. I spent six months in the hospital and your prayers helped me get through this.
Keeping momentum in commitment to overhaul foster, kinship care programs
Recently, I read an article in the Frankfort State-Journal about a young man, Cameron Galloway. Cameron has lived most of his life in and out of foster care. He has seen firsthand how our state’s foster and child welfare system struggles to meet the needs of the very children it exists to serve. Cameron’s story reads like so many of the more than 10,000 children currently in foster care.
Legislation to combat neonatal abstinence syndrome good for mothers, newborns
How opioid addiction is changing health care at the University of Kentucky The opioid abuse epidemic is changing the way the University of Kentucky provides health care as it tries to contain costs and save lives. By Up Next The opioid abuse epidemic is changing the way the University of Kentucky provides health care as it tries to contain costs and save lives. By The Kentucky General Assembly is dedicated to making Kentucky the gold standard in how we approach the most vulnerable children.
Legislature keeps momentum in commitment to overhaul foster, kinship care programs - Middlesboro Daily News
Legislature keeps momentum in commitment to overhaul foster, kinship care programs By David Meade Guest Columnist Recently, I read an article in the Frankfort State-Journal about a young man, Cameron Galloway. Cameron has lived most of his life in and out of foster care. He has seen firsthand how our state’s foster and child welfare system struggles to meet the needs of the very children it exists to serve.
Legislature Keeps Momentum in Commitment to Overhaul Foster, Kinship Care programs
By DAVID MEADE Recently, I read an article in the Frankfort State-Journal about a young man, Cameron Galloway. Cameron has lived most of his life in and out of foster care. He has seen firsthand how our state’s foster and child welfare system struggles to meet the needs of the very children it exists to serve. Cameron’s story reads like so many of the more than 10,000 children currently in foster care.
District One gets guaranteed maximum price on sitework for middle schools
By David Meade Anderson School District One Superintendent Robbie Binnicker updated the District One School Board on the building program during their meeting Tuesday evening. The update came as voting on the bond referendum for the building program was finishing up. Binnicker reported that the district had received a guaranteed maximum price on site work for the two new middle school projects that are a big part of the proposed building program.
“One time requests” discussed during budget work session - Williamston
By David Meade Williamston Town Council held a budget work session Tuesday to discuss recommendations made in a previous session held with department heads April 12. Most of the discussion Tuesday was about the “one time” expenditure requests that were presented in the first work session, however Council is considering providing matching money to get some overdue street repairs made.
Departments Heads present requests for one time funding - Williamston
By David Meade The Town of Williamston began work on their 2019-2020 budget during a work session held Friday at the Williamston Municipal Center. Department heads met Mayor Mack Durham and all four councilmembers to discuss the mayor’s proposed budget and one time items each would like to have included in the new budget. Each department head talked about their respective departments and presented information about their one time request.
Town provides “seed money” for ticketed entertainment events
By David Meade During their meeting Monday, Williamston Town Council approved second reading on a property purchase and rezoned town property as part of an effort to help with economic development. Council also approved funding for “seed money” for ticketed events in the renovated Municiple Center auditorium. Council approved $20,000 from the town’s Hospitality Tax Fund to be used for “seed money” for ticketed events to be held in the Municipal Center Auditorium.
West Pelzer to get safety enhancements to slow traffic on Hwy. 8
By David Meade During their meeting Tuesday, West Pelzer Town Council approved a resolution in support of a project to improve pedestrian safety along Main Street and announced details for the project. The resolution approves and appropriates capital improvement project funding to improve pedestrian safety along Main Street (Hwy. 8).
United Way, Powdersville Y to partner with District One on summer camp
By David Meade Anderson School District One, the Powdersville YMCA and the United Way of Anderson County are partnering on an innovative summer camp called Camp iRock. Camp iRock is a top priority program for Anderson School District One and will focus on helping 2nd, 3rd and 4th graders improve their reading skills while having fun at summer camp.
Anderson School District One Board updated on building program
By David Meade Anderson School District One is in the process of informing the community of a new $132 million building program that includes construction of two new middle schools and classroom additions, renovations and safety improvements throughout the District. During their meeting Tuesday, Superintendent Robbie Binnicker updated the District One Board of Trustees on the status of the building program and a bond referendum scheduled for April 30.
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