Harvard Business Review recently shared this snippet

Successful team leaders draw out the best — physically, mentally, and emotionally — from their colleagues. Seven-time NFL Super Bowl champion Tom Brady and Harvard Business School professor and former dean Nitin Nohria sorted through Brady’s 20-plus-year career and identified the leadership principles he used to maximize teammates’ performance. Here are a few anyone can put into practice. 

According to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) website, the following are clues that someone has stolen a victim’s identity information:

1. The victim sees withdrawals from his or her bank account that cannot be explained.
2. The victim doesn’t get bills or other mail.
3. Merchants refuse to honor the victim’s checks.
4. Debt collectors call about debts that are not the victim’s debts.
5. The victim finds unfamiliar accounts or charges on the victim’s credit report.
6. Medical providers bill the victim for services the victim did not receive.
7. The victim’s health care provider rejects legitimate medical claim(s) because the records show that the victim has reached the benefits limit.
8. A health plan won’t cover the victim because medical records show a condition that the victim does not have.
9. The victim experiences an unusual delay in getting a tax refund (IRS suspects ID theft).
10. The victim gets an IRS notice of duplicate tax return filing, unreported income, or duplicate dependents.