Let’s explore three common challenges and offer strategies to overcome them

The key to making better decisions isn't about thinking harder

If I could only impart one insight on leadership, what would that be?

Gain a fresh perspective on the futility of comparisons and break free from the comparison trap!

You have the power to ride the waves and emerge stronger on the other side.

Why do we offer such power to our intellect, and no or little value to our knowing beyond it?

Let's talk about those pesky obstacles that seem to follow us around like a persistent mosquito.

While people don’t enjoy the feeling of pressure and stress, at some level they believe that without it they wouldn’t perform.

The difference between being competent and having an impact, being good and being great, comes mostly from wisdom, not craft.

From wanting to leave, to staying. How a client improved things with his boss, and ended up improving every relationship in his life.

If you struggle with making decisions, you might be looking for the answers in the wrong place. Knowing where to look is the answer.

The secret about life and human beings, that is so obvious, they forgot to tell us. Knowing it changes everything.

The idea that life without negative thinking is possible, often leads to more self-judgement which makes things worse, rather than better.

Taking things seriously doesn't ever help. It brings pressure which works against us, not for us.

The first time I had a life changing insight during a coaching session, it felt like magic. One second things looks one way, and the next everything looked entirely different.

I have found that our society is either promoting the idea of working hard to succeed or doing nothing to take care of ourselves.

Sometimes, all this thinking about how much it takes to accomplish is enough to scare yourself from ever starting. Other times, you start with a bang and then give up, and beat yourself up for not having what it takes!

We often complicate leadership. We make it this complex thing that we must study, understand and get really good at. Most of the time, rather than help us, this approach works against us.