"Everybody is a genius.
But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid."
-Albert Einstein
Just because you know the right behaviors doesn’t mean it’s easy.
We all have our shortcomings and rough spots.
Keep paying attention to recognize when you need to do better, and keep making the effort.
As a leader, don’t dominate the conversation.
You may have succeeded due to your energetic contributions and bright ideas—but now talking too much robs others of the chance to contribute.
Stop and listen, even when you really want to jump into the discussion.
Onboarding new people is more than just teaching them their job.
To be committed to the team, the organization and the mission, they need to understand the big picture and how their role contributes to achieving it.
Make time for what’s important.
The urgent demands your immediate attention, but getting the important things done are what will determine your success.
When others spend time with you, do they feel better or worse?
Do you give them encouragement and help them see the possibilities?
Or are you focused on what’s wrong and who’s at fault?
@Migzy_c @morganhousel Not really.
Unfortunately some mistakes are more expensive than others. Part of the learning of life.
The bigger the failure, the more you learn what not to do.
@SahilBloom@jackbutcher@visualizevalue Intellectual curiosity, integrity and kindness.
The 3 traits I hope to instill in my children, looked for in a partner, and seek out when working with someone.
Losing graciously is one of the best lessons that sports can teach us.
Even the best of the best, lose more times than they win. Learning how to accept and learn from it, instead of excusing, rationalizing, justifying is critical.
@BrianNorgard This is a problem seen with some product marketers.
They market to reasons why they would use the product even when they aren’t the target market.
The ability to separate self from target customer is an essential marketing skill.