Abolishing slavery, ending the Civil War, and saving the Republic. You don't face the same challenges Abraham Lincoln did, but here's how he succeeded--and how you can too.

The best leaders unite two opposing qualities: humility and confidence--both of which Abraham Lincoln had in spades.

In last week's piece, I wrote about my trip across The Bluegrass State to speak at the Louisville's Social Media Club. On my way there, I passed one of my favorite advertising juxtapositions. Off to the right, there's an exit sporting the sign for an adult bookstore. Then, on the left, there is a billboard with a message written in big block letters: "HELL IS REAL."

The interaction between General U.S. Grant and General William T. Sherman illustrates an effective way to disagree with someone in a power position. This historical incident shows one way to diplomatically comply with the wishes of a boss prior to suggesting alternatives.

Thousands of hours of practice are required in order to become famous in any given field. This article applies this general principle to the career of Abraham Lincoln.

Abraham Lincoln believed in a principle long taught by great religious leaders. In a new book--LINCOLN SPEAKS TO LEADERS--the authors show how this principle can be used by leaders today.

Correct technique can assure favorable outcomes. But focusing on technique alone can become a distraction.

The new book—LINCOLN SPEAKS TO LEADERS—contains a Lincoln soliloquy from a one-man play that describes the impact words can have for good or evil.

Lincoln Library & Museum
Springfield, Illinois

The high-tech museum honoring the 16th president has two theaters -- one uses special effects to conjure "ghosts" including Lincoln's. One critic labeled it "Lincoln-land." Tickets are $10 for adults, $4 for kids.

Mount Vernon Estate
Mount Vernon, Virginia