If you looked into my mind’s control room a few years ago, you’d find an overworked, adrenaline-fueled crew on high alert.
They operated under a relentless motto: “Imagine the worst, and you’ll never be disappointed.”
If you looked into my mind’s control room a few years ago, you’d find an overworked, adrenaline-fueled crew on high alert.
They operated under a relentless motto: “Imagine the worst, and you’ll never be disappointed.”
To become a butterfly, the caterpillar must accept its own death.
The process begins when an impulse deep within the caterpillar signals that it’s time for a radical change. When that signal arrives, the caterpillar hangs itself upside down from a twig or a leaf and forms a chrysalis.
When a friend shared his dream of becoming a speaker with me, he was alive with possibilities. He envisioned himself on stage, not just delivering speeches, but inspiring a wave of transformation within organizations.
As a frequent keynote speaker, I saw his spark and connected him with a seasoned industry professional—someone in a position to complement the guidance I had already been providing.
“What do you do?”
It’s a cocktail party question heard around the world.
And it’s a question we’re programmed to answer with a quick rundown of our LinkedIn profiles.