John C. Maxwell’s Failing Forward presents a compelling argument: failure is not the opposite of success; it’s a part of it. When we redefine failure as a stepping stone rather than a stumbling block, explains Maxwell, we can all learn to succeed more effectively. Such an idea not only changes our perspective on failure but […]
Words Into Works #105 | The Invalidation Triple Threat
At the heart of many failing marriages, according to Matthew Fray in his book, This Is How Your Marriage Ends, lies a pervasive yet often overlooked issue: invalidation. Such an issue isn’t just about ignoring or dismissing your partner’s feelings. Rather, it’s a triple threat that undercuts the very foundation of trust and intimacy in […]
Words Into Works #104 | Keystone Conversations
In a world where professional relationships can make or break your career, mastering the art of communication is more crucial than ever. In his book, How to Work with (Almost) Anyone, Michael Bungay Stanier introduces a transformative concept that helps build the best possible relationships: Keystone Conversations. This strategy can help build stronger, more resilient […]
Words Into Works #103 | The 3 C’s Strategy
In Own Your Greatness, Lisa Orbé-Austin, and Richard Orbé-Austin introduce a transformative approach to combating impostor syndrome: the “3 C’s Strategy.” This strategy aims to empower individuals to recognize, confront, and ultimately overcome the pervasive feelings of being a fraud despite evident success and competence. The 3 C’s stand for Clarify, Choose, and Create, forming […]
Words Into Works #102 | Reading the Air
In her book. How Work Works, Michelle P. King introduces the compelling concept of “Reading the Air.” Based on a common Japanese phrase, “Ba no Kuuki wo Yomu,” “understanding the situation without words,” or “sensing someone’s feelings,” Reading the Air revolves around the skill of understanding the unspoken norms and dynamics of a workplace. Moreover, it’s […]
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