References

The sources behind the claims in the leadership pages, with a link to the primary source (the paper, or somewhere to buy the book) and a sentence on what each one contributes. Where later research weakened a finding (grit, task conflict), the entry says so.

Page Covers
Motivation Self-determination theory, Grove's can't/won't, Herzberg, grit, immunity to change
Trust and accountability Grove, Covey, Horowitz, the keeper test
Conflict and feedback Task vs relationship conflict, psychological safety, Lencioni, SBI, NVC, Radical Candor, difficult conversations
Delivery and estimation Cone of uncertainty, McConnell, Little's law, theory of constraints, DORA
Org design and culture Hackman, Deming, Westrum, blameless postmortems, Team Topologies, DRI, mission command
Decisions and judgment Kahneman, Tetlock, one-way and two-way doors

A citation means the source supports the specific claim it's attached to, not that I endorse the whole book. Things I link to that don't back a specific claim are on the links page.

How this section is organized

Daniele Procida, Diátaxis. diataxis.fr

Documentation serves four different needs (learning, doing, understanding, and looking things up), and mixing them on one page serves none of them well. This section follows it loosely: Playbooks for doing, Explanation for understanding, References for looking things up. How I lead sits outside the model, as the values and practices the rest hangs off.