pic by GeralAltman pixabay
Taking Responsibility
**Taking Responsibility**: Tracy emphasizes the importance of taking responsibility for one’s actions and outcomes. He encourages individuals to adopt a proactive mindset and take ownership of their circumstances rather than blaming external factors. Taking responsibility empowers individuals to take control of their lives and make necessary changes to achieve success.
I can remember sitting in my family room reading this. The importance of taking responsibility for one’s actions and outcomes. . Whoa – it is my responsibility that I am at the corner of Main Street and 5th Street for that accident? YES.. and for me it is an OMG. It is also my responsibility that I may have left 1 minute earlier or 1 minute later to have missed that accident. Then to make matters even more confusing we throw in the law of attraction.
Taking responsibility – – I had a client who said he liked working with me because I accepted out loud and acknowledged that when something went wrong it was my fault. Yes, and when it was my fault, in this case, I could fix it!
Pivot with Purpose
Where in your work or life are you clinging to an outdated strategy? What might need a pivot?
The Power of Micro Actions
Image by Ai The Power of Micro Actions Big goals can feel overwhelming, but lasting success is built one small step at a time. Micro actions—tiny, intentional steps—have the power to create massive momentum. Whether it's sending one email, making a...
Habits and rituals
You don’t need a title to lead – you need alignment
How to Lead in a Failing World (Without Losing Yourself)
What’s one value you won’t compromise, no matter what’s happening around you?
Posture improvement – What Happened?
When you walked in the room with good posture how did you feel? What was the response of people you met?
Like my Mom said “Stand up Straight”
Bearing More Than Just Good Posture Years ago, I attended a leadership conference where the keynote speaker walked onto the stage with an effortless presence. She didn’t say a word at first—she simply stood tall, shoulders back, and surveyed the audience...