The Book Won’t Write Itself: The Need for Discipline
To outside observers, greatness might seem easy. The tendancy to believe the myth of natural talent totally discounts the importance of discipline.
The Law of the First Step
The Law of the First Step is what launches our creativity and innovative ideas into results and meaning in our lives and work.
Seeing is Believing: Representation as Inspiration
Justin Kanoya shares a story about a home improvement project that opened his eyes and the eyes of his 12-year old daughter. Representation matters.
Digesting Criticism: How to Process Difficult Information
It’s never easy to accept criticism. But we all face it from time to time. Will we run away and ignore it, or learn from it and better ourselves?
Letting Go Of Should
There is often a great distance between what is and what we think “should” be. Letting go of should and focused our attention elsewhere could be empowering.
Seek the Counter Argument
Different perspectives are out there! We just have to be bold enough to seek the counter argument. Artistic expressions can be a great way to do that.
Our Emotional Ties to Clutter
As we begin a new year, many of us are looking to cleanse our living spaces. What should we do when we come up against an emotional tie to our clutter?
Take a Gamble on You
Many of us believe that anything is possible for others, but have a terrible time seeing potential in ourselves. What if this year you took a gamble on you? Here’s how.
The Paradoxical Antidote for Getting Out of Survival Mode
When we get into “survival mode,” everyone around us is affected. This paradoxical antidote will help us and our community if we dare to try it.
We Need a Little Courage
This season reminds us that we need a little courage now.
How Experience is Actively Built
Zach Morgan recognizes that people rarely take time to discuss how experience is developed. He shares how experience is actively built.
Without a Rope: Thoughts on Taking Risks
Alex Honnold has made a career of taking risks without a rope. Who better to look to when we’re considering risks in our own professional lives?