Our Ideas
Our Ideas Laboratory
The Logos Institute for Crisis Management and Executive Leadership is the firm’s think tank and executive education and coaching center. We help leaders and leadership teams strengthen their capacity to influence outcomes in good times and bad.
The Logos Institute stands at the intersection of scholarship and practice, providing both rigorous analysis and practical application of key leadership principles. We illuminate best practices, current trends, emerging issues, and leadership skills through our thought leadership. This includes public teaching, blogs, videos, best practice guides, and full-length books published by leading international publishers.
The Logos Institute also produces written material through our own publishing arm, Logos Institute for Crisis Management and Executive Leadership Press. The Logos Institute Press has published four books under our imprint, each focused on equipping leaders and students to build their own capacity for leadership and effective communication.
Here you will find our latest blog and news posts, videos, books, and best practice guides.
Latest Blogs
Latest News
Featured Books by Logos Authors
The Trump Contagion: How Incompetence, Dishonesty, and Neglect Led to the Worst-Handled Crisis in American History
There is a process for managing infectious disease outbreaks, and Ebola showed that the U.S. was pretty good at it. So Logos president Helio Fred Garcia was astonished in the early months of the pandemic that the U.S. was not following the infectious disease management playbook for COVID-19. Rather, it was making all the predictable mistakes that Logos always warn our clients against.
The Trump Contagion is Garcia’s attempt to bear witness to the decision-making that unnecessarily cost so many lives and disrupted life as we knew it. The book demonstrates the American President’s incompetence, dishonesty, and neglect that made the U.S. COVID-19 response the single worst-handled crisis in American history. This book illustrates the consequences of not taking crisis management seriously, and provides valuable lessons to help leaders avoid similar failures when they manage future crises.
