One Powerful Question Can Slay Imposter Syndrome For Good
One Powerful Question Can Slay Imposter Syndrome for Good This page may contain affiliate links. Any sales made through this link will reward me a small commission—at no extra cost to you. See the affiliate disclosure here. If you’ve ever tried to do anything big, bold or different, you’re no stranger to imposter syndrome. It can […]
Veronica Llorca-Smith on Grit (or Turning Lemons into a Lemon Tree Mindset) – Episode #121
Join me and Veronica Llorca-Smith, published author (4 times this year!), triathlete, public speaker and leadership consultant.
Why Meditation Feels Impossible (And How To Do It Anyway)
You’ve managed to carve out a sliver of precious time amidst the chaos of your day. The lights are dimmed. Your phone is on “do not disturb.”
How to Get Back on the Horse
I recently had to have my eyelid lanced. For the sake of your gag reflex, I won’t elaborate.
Want to Achieve Your Dreams? Stop Doing This Now
Years ago, I worked with a guy who seemed, in a very real way, to be allergic to complaining.
Celebrating Failure Might Be the Secret to Your Success
In high school, I ran for student government twice. The second year, I got elected. The first year . . . not so much.
The Pie-Chart Method: Hack Your Productivity – Episode #117
If productivity is challenging with all the different pursuits vying for your attention, you’re in the right place.
What do You Love this Much?
I’m writing this post from a cabin in the clouds. This is the spot I chose for a week-long solitary writing retreat. I have done nothing but write, eat and read whenever my brain needs a break from writing.
Mark Manson’s Potty Mouth, Coronavirus and Other Lessons in Resilience
Mark Manson’s Potty Mouth, Coronavirus and Other Lessons in Resilience Recently I read a post from Mark Manson, who is probably most well-known for authoring The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck. In the post, he was describing how often he gets emails from people (constantly) complaining about his use of profanity. Ummm, what? […]
Make Your Habits Stick (For Real, This Time)
The path of self-improvement is wrought with trial and error. One of the ways we err is making the decision to add a new healthy habit to our routine, doing it with fervor for a handful of days, and then falling off the wagon. We’re gung-ho on January 1st, but by February we’re back on the couch eating Cheetos and bingeing on Netflix.
