Troy Tate
Troy L. Tate graduated from UCLA Law School in the top ten percent of his class in 1982. After trying cases before judges and juries for many years, he became intrigued about how to increase his power to influence them by learning what makes them “tick”. In 1998, Troy turned his passions and talent for understanding and influencing people from the courtroom to the boardroom.
Troy first worked with existing personality tools but found them to be lacking. So he developed his own tool and the technology to maximize its power. He tested and refined this technology while serving in a management position at a large publicly traded corporation and later as COO of The Abraham Group, the flagship company of Jay Abraham.
Troy L. Tate is the author of The DNA of Successful Leaders: Tapping Your Natural Power to Win Friends and Influence Others, which lays out the current “DNA” technology he has developed to maximize the influence business leaders can have in getting their teams to perform at their best.
Troy first worked with existing personality tools but found them to be lacking. So he developed his own tool and the technology to maximize its power. He tested and refined this technology while serving in a management position at a large publicly traded corporation and later as COO of The Abraham Group, the flagship company of Jay Abraham.
Troy L. Tate is the author of The DNA of Successful Leaders: Tapping Your Natural Power to Win Friends and Influence Others, which lays out the current “DNA” technology he has developed to maximize the influence business leaders can have in getting their teams to perform at their best.
Category: Leadership, Ethics, Trust
Web Sites:
www.liveyourwhitehot.com/
www.liveyourwhitehot.com/
Interviews with Troy Tate »See all
Troy Tate joins Jim Blasingame to reveal that while personality profile tests provide important information, it’s not enough to determine whether you’re cut out to be a business owner.
Troy Tate joins Jim Blasingame to reveal some of the elements of the personal aspect of being a small business owner, beyond whether you can actually run the business.