Podcast and Interview
Louis Carter's Leadership Podcasts and Interview Appearances
Podcast and Interview appearances by Louis Carter where he gives great information, tips, and practices on high performance, the power of emotional connectedness, employee engagement, and improved team efficiency.
Our recent
Podcasts
Our recent
Guest Appearances
Episode # 1
The Leader Show with Lou Carter
Episode # 2
Dr. Diane Hamilton Show – Emotional Connectedness in the Workplace
Episode # 3
The Leader Show with Lou Carter
Episode # 4
Dr. Diane Hamilton Show – Emotional Connectedness in the Workplace
Enjoy some new awesome
Louis Carter's Leadership Podcast and Interview

series
Podcast and Interview by Louis Carter shed light on topics around high performance, engagement, and improved team efficiency.
- The Leader Show with Lou Carter
- Dr. Diane Hamilton Show – Emotional Connectedness in the Workplace
- Moving Forward Leadership Podcast – Great Company
- Inspiration at Work Radio with Terry Barber
- Live Yes, And! with Travis Thomas
- GRACE Under Pressure with John Baldoni
- Power Lunch Live with Rhett Power
- The CEO Series with Ron Thomas
- Crack the Customer Code – Episode 371: Louis Carter, Emotional Connectedness
- Leading While Green Podcast – In Great Company
- HR Leaders Podcast – LinkedIn Live
- How to SPARK an Emotionally Connected Workplace with Louis Carter
- How to Spark Peak Performance by Creating an Emotionally Connected Workplace
- The Use Case Podcast hosted by William Tincup and Ryan Leary
- The Founder Journey with Louis Carter – YouTube
- The Science of Workplace Sentiment | Louis Carter | TBCY

Interviews focus on organizational culture and executive coaching, as well as over 20 years of research on best practices in leadership development and talent management.
Recent podcasts are regarding Louis Carter’s newest book, In Great Company: how to spark peak performance by creating an emotionally connected workplace. The book focuses on five elements that were found to most directly impact employee’s voluntary discretionary effort and retention inside of a company. These factors spell out the SPARK acronym in the book: Systemic Collaboration, Positive future, alignment of values, Respect, and Killer Outcomes. This model was developed from interviews and surveys of 1000s of employees throughout the globe, asking a simple question – what makes you love your workplace?
I became interested in research around organizational commitment and the three archetypes: Normative Commitment (I should be here), Continuance Commitment (I have to/must be here because I don’t have other options – which gets worse with age), and Affective Commitment (I want to be here). From this model, I knew I had to figure out how we can move people to the affective commitment archetype. This took a lot of work, a lot of interviewing, and coding of people’s statements. And, as it turns out there wasn’t much mystery about the answer – the trick though was in the daily practice of the answer of being vigilant about creating respectful, collaborative, results-driven relationships at work.
Watch and listen to these podcasts and vlogs on the research and books – what works well and what doesn’t work for organizations. I hope they bring you to a place where you too, can feel great about the change you can bring to your company and daily work life.
Interview focus on organizational culture and executive coaching, as well as over 20 years of research on best practices in leadership development and talent management.

Recent podcasts are regarding Louis Carter’s newest book, In Great Company: how to spark peak performance by creating an emotionally connected workplace. The book focuses on five elements that were found to most directly impact employee’s voluntary discretionary effort and retention inside of a company. These factors spell out the SPARK acronym in the book: Systemic Collaboration, Positive future, alignment of values, Respect, and Killer Outcomes. This model was developed from interviews and surveys of 1000s of employees throughout the globe, asking a simple question – what makes you love your workplace?
I became interested in research around organizational commitment and the three archetypes: Normative Commitment (I should be here), Continuance Commitment (I have to/must be here because I don’t have other options – which gets worse with age), and Affective Commitment (I want to be here). From this model, I knew I had to figure out how we can move people to the affective commitment archetype. This took a lot of work, a lot of interviewing, and coding of people’s statements. And, as it turns out there wasn’t much mystery about the answer – the trick though was in the daily practice of the answer of being vigilant about creating respectful, collaborative, results-driven relationships at work.
Watch and listen to these podcasts and vlogs on the research and books – what works well and what doesn’t work for organizations. I hope they bring you to a place where you too, can feel great about the change you can bring to your company and daily work life.