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The Change& Newsletter is a bi-weekly letter on change, leadership, and organizational resilience — written for leaders who know that how you change matters as much as what you change.

Read by nonprofit executives, association leaders, and corporate leaders across 25+ countries.

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Read a few issues of the Change& newsletter to see if this is for you!

A group of professionals in suits are gathered around a conference table in a modern office setting.

The Changemaker in the Room

Dear Change Leader, Elena had been in her department head role for two years when the new organizational restructuring was announced. As her team’s questions mounted and anxiety spread through the hallways, she noticed something she hadn’t expected. It wasn’t the most senior people who

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A series of white paper airplanes arranged in a circular pattern against a blue gradient background, symbolizing repetition and routine. One bright yellow paper airplane breaks away from the circle, flying upward along a dotted yellow path to represent change, growth, and transformation. The image includes the Randel Consulting Associates logo in the top left corner and the bold text “CHANGE IS THE CONSTANT” at the bottom.

A new name — and the idea behind it

Change Is the Constant. What Comes Next Is What We’re Figuring Out Together.   Dear Change Leader, When Marcus took over as Director of Operations, he thought the hardest part would be learning the role. He was wrong. The hardest part was learning that the

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A silhouetted professional sits at a desk by a large window, head in hands, conveying stress or overwhelm. A laptop is open in front of them, with a coffee mug, glasses, and scattered papers on the table. The text “THE SILENCE SPEAKS VOLUMES” appears prominently at the bottom, with the Randel Consulting Associates logo in the top corner.

The silence speaks volumes

Dear Change Leader, I want to share something I’ve been sitting with. I’ve been talking with colleagues lately — consultants and coaches with deep experience helping leaders navigate exactly the kind of turbulence that’s defining this moment. And almost to a person, they’re describing the

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A professionally dressed woman sits at a boardroom table, facing forward with a concerned and slightly confused expression. She wears a light blazer over a blue shirt, with her hands resting on a notebook in front of her. A glass of water sits nearby. Two colleagues are partially visible on either side, gesturing as they speak, while the bright, modern office background is softly blurred, keeping the focus on her expression.

Who Are You When Everything Around You Changes?

Dear Change Leader, Jennifer kept telling herself that she had been through bigger challenges than this. She’d navigated a merger. She’d led a team through a funding crisis. She’d earned her seat at the table through a decade of hard-won experience. So when her organization

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A professional woman in a powder blue business suit walks in profile along a quiet, empty road that stretches uphill into the distance. She carries a black briefcase in one hand and wears heels, moving with purpose under an overcast sky. The surrounding landscape is sparse and open, emphasizing the solitary journey ahead.

You’re Not Meant to Lead Alone

Dear Change Leader, Sandra had been in her new role as Vice President for six months when she noticed something she hadn’t expected. She had the title. She had the team. She had the authority to make decisions she’d once had to wait for others

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A businessman in a dark suit struggles forward along a rural road during a powerful windstorm, gripping a bright red umbrella that is pushed backward by strong gusts. Fallen leaves swirl through the air beneath a dark, stormy sky as he leans into the wind, bracing himself and pushing ahead despite the resistance.

Are You Being Persistent — or Simply Stubborn?

Dear Change Leader, “We just need to give it more time,” David told me. He was six months into a major restructuring at his regional healthcare network — new reporting lines, redesigned workflows, a leadership team that had been reshuffled twice. On paper, the plan

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