Photo: Oswaldo Restrepo, Md By: Oswaldo Restrepo In traditional corporate culture, the sacrifice of physical rest is still listed upwards. In not a few boards and investment committees, the 16-hour day is presumed, the revised inbox at three o'clock in the morning and the agenda without blank spaces as if they were medals of financial honor. The old maxim of "I will sleep when I die" continues to operate in the subconscious of many leaders who, …
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Photo: Oswaldo Restrepo, Md By: Oswaldo Restrepo In traditional corporate culture, the sacrifice of physical rest is still listed upwards. In not a few boards and investment committees, the 16-hour day is presumed, the revised inbox at three o'clock in the morning and the agenda without blank spaces as if they were medals of financial honor. The old maxim of "I will sleep when I die" continues to operate in the subconscious of many leaders who, …