Discover Your Full Potential: The Power of Looking Back to Build Your Own Version Of The Memory Palace
In order to live a Both/And life, it’s crucial to start by Looking Back and building your own version of the memory palace.
With over 20 years of experience working with business owners, governments, and large funding bodies to bring “doing good” and “making money” back together, my experience spans from the grassroots of sitting in the dirt working with business owners across the Pacific Islands through to the United Nations in Geneva. This has given me an unparalleled perspective on what makes change happen.
You know you were born to do something significant, so don’t leave it to chance.
Join me here to find blogs, my podcast, videos with other leaders living and leading meaningful lives, podcast guesting episodes, and more.
Think of this as your Hub for inspiration to reflect on how you’re using your Time, Talent, and Treasure to create a legacy bigger than yourself.
In order to live a Both/And life, it’s crucial to start by Looking Back and building your own version of the memory palace.
As we strive to achieve extraordinary things, we often get trapped in the pursuit of our ideal future self. This is known as The Gap, a concept introduced by Dan Sullivan and Dr Benjamin Hardy in their book, The Gap and the Gain.
The leadership philosophy and concept of “time and place” is a helpful tool that can guide us in decision-making as leaders.
As leaders, we all face situations that challenge us to make decisions that will impact our organizations and teams. The ability to read a situation, know what to ignore, what to prioritize, and how to weigh up competing needs are essential skills that are heightened for us as leaders.
You will be on a lifelong journey of understanding how the simple definition behind aspirational values vs. core values can change both you and your business on an everyday basis – and how getting that definition wrong can be detrimental
Over the course of your life and career, common names and descriptors have been used to sum up your life by many people. But you’re not that one dimensional. Let’s explore all of your dimensions and craft the best answer to: how would you describe yourself?