Success Thought of the Day – 4/9/20
For every action, there is a reaction. In between, there is a powerful moment where we have the opportunity to make a choice. Gather your strength and choose your reaction.
For every action, there is a reaction. In between, there is a powerful moment where we have the opportunity to make a choice. Gather your strength and choose your reaction.
Growing into that person is often a combination of knowing who you are and whose you are.
Share your journey towards your purpose with someone. It creates fun, excitement, shared learning (watch party of a class as an example), and accountability.
Daily, I pray for the safety of each of you; for the safety, needs, continued strength and bravery of those on the front lines; for leadership, globally; and for the families of those who have lost someone.
We all have something to bring to the table to help each other during this time. More than ever before, the contributions of each of us a community, will make a big difference.
Many are investing in themselves in two ways right now, each serving a purpose. Binge-watching as a means of relaxation and learning something new to sharpen their saw. While we practice social distancing, share these two things with others (in a judgment-free zone ) as a means to keep the communication lines open.
There is one quality which one must possess to win, and that is definiteness of purpose, the knowledge of what one wants, and a burning… Read More »Success Thought of the Day – 4/2/20
By sticking it out through tough times, people emerge from adversity with a stronger sense of efficacy. – Albert Bandura
Taking chances is so important. I wouldn’t be where I am now if I didn’t do things that scare me. – Rochelle Byrne
Challenging times call for a heightened sense of leadership presence. While remote working tools offer fabulous features, none will replace a great human leader. Here are four simple things to remember:
1. Care for people with compassion.
2. No matter how many people you may be responsible for, see each person for who they are as individuals.
3. Listen intently … for the verbal and the non-verbal.
4. Speak with kindness, respectfulness and above all, with a sense of purpose and resolve. Be there for each other.
Over the years I have found that things that are done in decency and order work best. As you approach your endeavors, note the course that those you admire have journeyed. Chew the meat, spit out the bones and if you can innovate along the way, kudos! Most importantly, “trust the process!”