We tend to blame ourselves for situations that are completely out of our control. Are you doing this now?
The truth is, people with the best memories are typically not smarter than anyone else. They just have an uncanny ability to synthesize.
Every open position comes with a variety of issues, and every organization, even the ones we perceive as elite, has problems.
Being the commander-in-chief requires vision, dignity, grace, compassion and a willingness to make tough decisions.
Connect the dots and seek the truth while being at peace with the silence.
The top Daily Coach content from this week in your Inbox, Twitter & Instagram
We can easily lose sight of our true identity because the external world relentlessly tries to tell us who we should or should not be.
How often have we confused tactics for strategy? How often do we take action when we don’t remotely know what to do?
What few realize is that The Gettysburg Address was just 272 words and lasted less than three minutes.
We live in a world where every critic has a simple fix to a complicated issue. If we let outside forces cloud our judgment, we lose sight of the main problem and thus our control of the situation.
We tend to hold onto past events — good and bad — that keep us from growing. The messy office is a symptom of us not letting go.
Let go of yesterday and the anticipation of tomorrow by living and thriving today.
