There’s a lot of hype about digital programs and “information products” in the online world. For the most part, the talk is about how you can create information products that will generate…
There’s a lot of hype about digital programs and “information products” in the online world. For the most part, the talk is about how you can create information products that will generate…
It’s been a while since I’ve done a personal update and there’s been a big thing that’s been going on in my life – something that’s completely turned our lives upside down. And is likely to do plenty more up-turning of our lives in the future. So I’m pausing the usual programming to share…
Andy and I are growing a little person!
“Discover your strengths and then align your work with that,” is common advice these days. Most people now know that you’ll be more productive and creative when you’re working in your strength zone. You’ll also learn faster, so you’ll make more progress more quickly, and you’ll probably also be a more enjoyable team member and manager to work with because you’ll be enjoying your work.
Questions are a bit of a cheesy cliche in life coaching. Us coaches are known for telling our clients that we’re not going to give them answers, we’re going to ask them smart questions and help them find their own answers. And most people understand that a big reason for this is that other people don’t have all the answers for your life and, since you’re the person who spends the most time in your life, you’re obviously the expert on your life. But there are other good reasons for asking smart questions…
Last week I had the pleasure of interviewing Michael Gelb, the author of How to Think Like Leonardo da Vinci: Seven Steps to Genius Every Day for the upcoming Bottom-line on his book (die for release on 1 Sept). As usual, I was really excited about the interview, but I’ll admit to having been more than a little intimidated by the prospect of interviewing someone who beat Prof. Stephen Hawking, Bill Gates and Garry Kasparov to the title of “Brain of The Year” in 1999 (yikes!).