outsight

American  

[out-sahyt] / ˈaʊtˌsaɪt /

noun

1. the ability to see and understand external things clearly.

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Etymology

Origin of outsight

1590–1600; out- + sight, on the model of insight

Example Sentences

Instead, Ibarra says executives should use something she has termed “outsight” – getting out of their daily work-only routine and placing themselves in situations that will given them a fresh perspective and new information on their work, their networks, themselves, as well as on future possibilities.

From Forbes

We cover the idea of outsight instead of insight — basically, redefining your job and thinking about it from an outsider’s perspective.

From Forbes

The Outsight principle is about action.

From Forbes

At the core of the book — and Herminia’s vast research, conducted with hundreds of executive education students from all parts of the globe — is a concept she calls “Outsight“.

From Forbes

If the Outsight principle is about action, Ibarra crystallizes the theory with an extremely useful model that any type of leader can utilize.

From Forbes